Commercial sesame crop on the horizon for Northern Australia

Published 2023년 11월 18일

Tridge summary

Sesame seeds have shown promising performance in growth trials in Queensland, suggesting they could be a successful commercial crop in the state. Researchers have found that sesame has good yields in hot and dry climates, making it a reliable crop. The spice industry in Australia is still relatively new, and there is potential for sesame to be exported due to the country's reputation for producing clean and green products.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Alton Downs grower Peter Foxwell has been one of the growers in central Queensland who has opened up his fields for sesame trials. Picture: CQ University Spices are heating up the Queensland cropping industry, with growth trials and market research underway to test which of these tasty culinary enhancers could be the next commercial crop to sweep through the state. One of the spices with the potential to knock out the rest due to promising performance is sesame seeds, but close competitors include Kalonji or nigella seeds, and fennel. The Cooperative Research Centre for Developing Northern Australia has been working on the spice project for the past five years, working with farmers, researchers, advisers, commercial seed companies. Sesame has proven to be a cut above the rest due to good yields despite the hot and dry climate, reliability to grow across a reasonable amount of land, and great domestic and international market opportunities. Researchers are now fine tuning ideal ...

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