Primary producers are doing all they can to save their crops and livestock as floodwater continues to ravage much of NSW. Click to check the original article.

AEGIC has now built strong support through the grain supply chain, and an excellent reputation for Australian grains in domestic and international markets. Click to check the original article.

The volume of kill cattle, particularly cows available from the US (still in drought-induced herd liquidation), has put expensive Australian beef on the back burner in the traditional markets of Japan and Korea, while Brazil continues to ramp-up sales into China, up 50pc on last year, despite prices into that market coming back by 20-30pc, […]

Sally Gall Senior journalist – Queensland Country Life/North Queensland Register Based at Blackall, CW Qld, where I’ve raised a family, run Merino sheep and beef cattle, and helped develop a region – its history, tourism, education and communications. Based at Blackall, CW Qld, where I’ve raised a family, run Merino sheep and beef cattle, and […]

Gregor Heard is ACM’s national grains industry reporter, based in Horsham, Victoria. He has a wealth of knowledge surrounding the cropping sector through his 15 years in the role. Prior to that he was with the Fairfax network as a reporter with Stock & Land. Some of the major issues he has reported on during […]

The first camp was held in 2008 with 67 participants and has now doubled with about 120 rural and remote kids. Click to check the original article.

“I had 20-odd years in the SES and I’ve never seen anything like it.” Click to check the original article.

After Queensland Country Life contacted multiple councils, agriculture departments, landcare groups, spray contractors, farmers and concerned residents, it became clear there was some confusion surrounding the weed, which costs Australia’s beef industry $16.5 million per year and cropping industries several million dollars per year. Click to check the original article.

River levels at Forbes Iron Bridge reached a height of 10.688 metres on Friday, November 18, and as of midday yesterday, was at 7.48m at Condobolin Bridge, but falling, and was expected to peak at Euabalong near 8m today, higher than the 1952 flood level. Click to check the original article.

Additionally, as we hurdle through the Golden Triangle, down through Moree and onto the Narrabri districts, the quality of canola has been, in many instances, excellent, with the crops having enjoyed a soft finish, you can almost see the oil dripping out of the back of the trucks. Click to check the original article.