BioResEd Pty Ltd (short for BioResources Research and Education) has emerged out BioResources Pty Ltd which, led by Richard Llewellyn, has been a long time supplier of beneficial insects to horticulture and provided education about Integrated Pest Management (IPM).
For several years now BioResources has been conducting research, consulting and providing education in the areas of entomology, inter-row management, in-field insectories and cover crops for soil health and conservation.
We look forward to providing more and more useful information and assistance in adopting and experimenting with the exciting technologies coming into horticulture that have all sorts of benefits for growers and the environment.
BioResEd Director Owner/Operator
Abigail is an agricultural ecologist working in crops ranging from macadamias & avocados to lychees & blueberries. She works with growers to implement cover crops and native vegetation areas, to ensure the regeneration and sustainability of ecosystem services on-farm.
Abigail is an agricultural ecologist working in crops ranging from macadamias & avocados to lychees & blueberries. She works with growers to implement cover crops and native vegetation areas, to ensure the regeneration and sustainability of ecosystem services on-farm.
BioResEd Associate
Alana has worked and studied within the fields of agricultural entomology and ecology doing academic research, field work and consultancy. In these roles she has worked within broad acre crops, viticulture and fruit and nut crops across several states of Australia. Her studies focussed on biologically-based management strategies for some major arthropod pests using cultural and biological management strategies.
BioResEd Senior Advisor
Richard is well known as the founder of BioResources Pty. Ltd. that developed mass rearing systems for several beneficial insects that have changed the way Australian growers have managed pest arthropods. Richard’s life dedication to helping growers reduce chemical use in the agricultural sector has led to finding other avenues by which growers can improve their practices- thus BioResEd began.
