NSW auctioneers ready for a Royal final TEN of the state’s best young auctioneers have been busy preparing for the finals at Sydney Royal Show. Most get their selling practice in during a normal day’s work at the saleyards, while others use time in the car driving between jobs to sell up a storm when […]
The three of them shared the running, relay-style, averaging about 20 kilometres each per day. The entire trip was around 380 kilometres and they stayed in Newcastle, Merriwa, Cassilis, Dunedoo and Dubbo. The final leg, from Dunedoo to Dubbo, was around 90 kilometres. Click to check the original article.
“We need every set of eyes looking out for what’s not normal.” Click to check the original article.
The average rose more than $2300 to finish at more than $10,000 for the first time at the Allegria Park Angus on-property sale. Click to check the original article.
GRDC’s RD&E investment portfolio includes more than 650 investments spanning pests, weeds, diseases, agronomy and farming systems through to genetics and new technology. Click to check the original article.
The day was captured by our photographers James Wiltshire and Ash Smith. Click to check the original article.
Up for grabs for the national winner is a travel credit towards a Quadrant Ag Tour, compliments of Quadrant Ag Tours. The national winner will also take home the prestigious Prosser Cup, ALPA National Young Auctioneers belt buckle and an auctioneer’s gavel from The Land. Click to check the original article.
Braford females were bound for stud and commercial duties in Gayndah. Click to check the original article.
“Hopefully, that will provide a little bit of incentive to add barley to the rotation, because there is also a price premium for it,” says InterGrain barley breeder David Moody. Click to check the original article.
A quick summary of general news Click to check the original article.
“The presentation of bulls was excellent,” said Nutrien Livestock auctioneer Tiny Holly of the Silverstone Charolais sale. Click to check the original article.
Pride in his family’s farming history provoked Colin Seis’ literary ambition to record their association with the land. Click to check the original article.