“Around the world they have proven effective in hydrating vast landscapes, building soil and biodiversity, mitigating floods, halting erosion, reestablishing wetlands and driving carbon sequestration. Every day landholders ask us for help with landscapes that are so degraded they no longer store moisture – even flooding rains don’t hydrate them but simply erode them further. […]

Families travelled from everything from Karumba, Richmond, Windorah and into the NT to the WA border. Click to check the original article.

Spreading south from Queensland, the mysterious pasture dieback phenomenon is testing producers patience with active sowing management the only way forward, according to DPI research. Click to check the original article.

Spreading south from Queensland, the mysterious pasture die-back phenomenon is testing producers patience with active sowing management the only way forward, according to DPI research. Click to check the original article.

The top-priced lot had wool test specifications of 17.9 microns, 1.2 per cent vegetable matter (VM), a yield of 70.8pc, a staple length (SL) of 112 millimetres from 10 months’ growth on the edge of the Wheatbelt, a coefficient of variation (CoV) of 13pc and 28N/kt staple strength (SS). Click to check the original article.

AMID extreme market volatility and record-high prices, fertiliser consumption suffered in 2022, but according to a new Rabobank report, a recovery in consumption is possible in some regions in 2023, with fertiliser prices lowering and commodity prices at historically-high levels. Click to check the original article.

A six-month parliament inquiry into the nation’s biosecurity has reinforced the call for the system to be adequately and sustainably funded. Click to check the original article.

“Coming out of a drought, typically croppers get money in their bank accounts much quicker than graziers, so what we saw in 2021 was a massive increase in cropping land values, but in 2022 we are seeing a massive increase in grazing land values,” Mr Goodfellow said. Click to check the original article.

“Coming out of a drought, typically croppers get money in their bank accounts much quicker than graziers, so what we saw in 2021 was a massive increase in cropping land values, but in 2022 we are seeing a massive increase in grazing land values,” Mr Goodfellow said. Click to check the original article.

“Coming out of a drought, typically croppers get money in their bank accounts much quicker than graziers, so what we saw in 2021 was a massive increase in cropping land values, but in 2022 we are seeing a massive increase in grazing land values,” Mr Goodfellow said. Click to check the original article.

Moving from a continuous-mated herd to a control-mated herd has its challenges, which the Price family has considered. Click to check the original article.