Motion on the station: Current property listings
THIS week’s property assessment contains this wrap-up of attention-grabbing current listings throughout the nation, and a separate article of not too long ago relisted properties of word.
- Southern Riverina aggregation returns to the market
- Blue ribbon Victorian grazing & grain
- Bullo River frontage & flood-out nation
- Dysart cattle breeding & ending
- NSW beef manufacturing facility & fodder powerhouse
- $15m+ for New England grazing
- Northern Tablelands grazing block
- Cattle + fodder in NQ
- Combined grazing & farming at Dulacca
- EOI for CQ’s Brackenhill prolonged
Greater than $60m is anticipated for a southern Riverina aggregation Juanbung and Boyong stations.
Southern Riverina aggregation returns to the market
Greater than $60 million is anticipated for a southern Riverina aggregation which is being offloaded by Nature Conservancy Australia and Tiverton Agriculture after 4 and half years of possession.
The 34,114ha cattle backgrounding and timber harvesting enterprise, pictured above, contains two contiguous holdings – the 27,499ha Juanbung Station and the 6615ha Boyong Station.
They had been bought in January 2019 from distinguished Melbourne businessman Tim Roberts-Thomson for $57 million.
Located 50km north-east of Balranald and 75km north-west of Hay, the aggregation has an estimated carrying capability of greater than 37,000DSE. Beforehand, it backgrounded 10,000 feeder steers a 12 months.
Boasting 55km of Murrumbidgee River frontage and 18km of Lachlan River frontage, water can also be secured by two bores, Lake Bunumburt, quite a few catchment dams and seasonal swamps and waterholes.
Juanbung and Boyong Stations are underpinned by 16,000ha of the terminal flood plain delta of the Lachlan River referred to as the Nice Cumbung Swamp.
The value features a timber harvesting licence (expiring 2038) with enough assets for future harvesting from one the most important privately-owned River Crimson Gum forests on the earth.
Further earnings streams embrace the mustering of rangeland goats, in addition to sustainable land use choices for carbon offsets and biodiversity credit.
LAWD brokers Danny Thomas and Elizabeth Doyle have been appointed to deal with the expressions of curiosity course of for Juanbung and Boyong Stations closing on July 13.
Blue ribbon Victorian grazing & grain
Locals via to corporates are exhibiting curiosity in a blue-ribbon prime lamb, high-quality wool and winter cropping enterprise in Central Victoria’s sought-after Goulburn Valley.
The 1456ha Fortress Creek is 14km from Euroa and fewer than two hours from Melbourne, in a area famend for its superb local weather, above common rainfall and various soil sorts.
The blended farming operation contains 4 holdings – 478ha Fortress Creek North, 327ha Fortress Creek South, 395ha Woods and 256ha Skinners – aggregated over 30 years by the Gross household.
Round 94 p.c (1367ha) of the flat to softly sloping nation is taken into account arable with fertile loam and clay soils.
The grazing space has a carrying capability of 10,000DSE, with the present distributors operating 4578 blended sheep.
Fortress Creek has a powerful fertiliser historical past with soil testing, fertiliser, gypsum and lime purposes undertaken regularly to maximise productiveness and retain optimum ranges of meat and wool manufacturing.
The 452ha cropping space includes a steadiness of launched pastures and high-yielding winter row crops together with wheat, canola, barley and oats.
Shane McIntyre from CBRE Agribusiness wouldn’t disclose a value information, nevertheless it’s understood the land and stuck enhancements might obtain round $16,000 per hectare.
“Fortress Creek is a turnkey operation that has been thoughtfully developed by the Gross household, together with well-maintained fencing and state-of-the-art working amenities,” he stated.
Fortress Creek is watered by three dams supported by 547,100 litres of water saved in a number of tanks.
It’s being provided on the market as an entire or as 4 separate parcels by way of a two-stage expressions of curiosity marketing campaign closing on July 5.
The 1456ha Fortress Creek is 14km from Euroa and fewer than two hours from Melbourne, in a area famend for its superb local weather, above common rainfall and various soil sorts.
Bullo River frontage & flood out nation
Thargomindah Station in south-west Queensland has been listed on the market by Adam and Amy Klein after 5 years possession.
The 47,100ha property is adjoining to the Thargomindah township and is appropriate for operating cattle, sheep or goats.
Thargomindah Station is at present being run as a cattle enterprise, however up to now was a sheep and wool operation.
The largely flat to softly undulating open grasslands are timbered with mulga, field and beefwood.
There may be round 5600ha of Bulloo River frontage and flood-out, supported by a capped share bore and two wells.
The not too long ago totally exclusion fenced Thargomindah Station is at present having fun with season – receiving 30mm of rain up to now week.
Sam Bartlett from Adcock Companions who’s conducting inspections stories good stands of hayed-off native pastures.
Meantime, agent Andrew Adcock stated good inquiry was coming from ‘inside’ producers, round Roma, trying to develop with higher priced breeding nation.
Thargomindah Station will likely be auctioned on July 13. The sale contains 500 cows and progeny.
Dysart cattle breeding & ending
After 35 years, the Pocock household has listed its premium Dysart district cattle breeding and ending nation in Central Queensland.
The 2047ha Highland Plains is situated 24km south-west of Dysart, 60km east of Clermont and 110km north-east of Emerald.
Throughout their possession, the Pococks have focussed on breeding and rising between 500 to 550 head of cattle.
The nation on Highland Plains is generally open to semi open deep, black, self-mulching soils which have been farmed up to now and will develop forage or grain crops.
The rest options mountain coolibah and loamy field ridges and coolibah and ti-tree creek flats.
Located in a 575mm common rainfall area, Highland Plains is closely grassed and abundantly watered by ten dams and 5 bores.
Current enhancements have targeted on ease of administration.
RBV agent Terry Ray stated the property will enchantment to present producers on the lookout for a bolt on acquisition, in addition to these in search of a standalone operation.
“There have been an above common variety of inspections from locals and Central Highlands producers in search of enlargement,” he stated.
Highland Plains will likely be auctioned on 14 July by RBV Rural.
The 2047ha Highland Plains is situated 24km south-west of Dysart, 60km east of Clermont and 110km north-east of Emerald.
NSW beef manufacturing facility & fodder powerhouse
A beef manufacturing facility and fodder crop powerhouse on the Gwydir River in north-west New South Wales has been listed on the market by Dan and Lucy Coulton for between $6 million and $7 million.
The 825ha Kiaora is located 14km north of Gravesend, 32km west of Warialda and 70km east of Moree.
Round 75 p.c of the property is arable and contains 270ha of extremely productive river flats and 380ha of wealthy self-mulching black and chocolate soils appropriate for summer time and winter grain crops.
Kiaora boasts 8km of Gwydir River frontage and is watered by a bore, 180,000 litres of water storage, an intensive trough system, in addition to 13 dams.
The steadiness is productive ending nation able to turning over 1300 commerce cattle a 12 months.
Throughout their seven 12 months possession, the Coultons have developed the property and put in new fencing.
A licence is pending for a 999 head feedlot that features six feed pens, 4 holding pens and 6 supplementary paddocks with troughs.
Paul Kelly from Moree Actual Property is dealing with the sale, which incorporates 225ha of forage oats, 168ha of barley and 35ha of improved pastures.
The 825ha Kiaora is located 14km north of Gravesend, 32km west of Warialda and 70km east of Moree.
$15m+ for New England grazing
Provides larger than $15 million are being thought of for a cattle, wool and prime lamb operation within the famend New England area of New South Wales.
Midlands is located in a 900mm rainfall district 22km north-west of Guyra and 57km from Armidale. For the previous 17 years it has been held by Andrew and Sue Ross.
The 1006ha holding is gently undulating and consists of basalt and lure soils with some loamy creek flats. Round 75 p.c is arable.
Midlands has an estimated carrying capability of 9500 dry sheep equivalents. Vendor Sue Ross believes with further forage crops and pasture enhancements this quantity might be elevated.
The property includes a 1.5km double frontage to George’s Creek and is watered by 33 dams (largely spring-fed), in addition to two geared up bores.
Midlands has been developed with good fencing, laneways for ease of administration and sheep and cattle infrastructure.
Northern Tablelands grazing block
A grazing block on the sting of the Northern Tablelands in New South Wales is being provided on the market by Robert and Justine Aitken who’re promoting to downsize to a smaller holding close by.
The 590ha Craigleigh is situated 20km west of Bundarra and 65km south of Inverell.
The nation contains softer sort granite soils and loams in creek areas rising to hilly grazing areas with rocky outcrops.
The improved pastures, which have had fertiliser yearly utilized since 2016, are able to operating 165 breeding cows in a standard season.
Located in an 875mm common annual rainfall area, Craigleigh is watered by the everlasting Saveall Creek, seasonal creeks which traverse the property, a photo voltaic geared up bore and several other dams.
The property has good working enhancements and is properly fenced, with many of the fencing erected in final 4 to 5 years.
The sale of Craigleigh is being dealt with by Carl Hurford from Nutrien Harcourts and Justin Williamson of Williamson Rural Advertising.
The brokers had been unable to reveal a value information, nevertheless grazing nation within the space has been making between $10,000 and $15,000 per cow space.
Cattle + fodder in NQ
One of many few irrigation farms in North Queensland’s Higher Burdekin is being provided on the market by Slaney & Co.
The 566ha Basalt is 25km from Charters Towers (near the Lynd Freeway) and 150km north-east of Townsville.
Basalt is at present farming Rhodes grass hay and operating 100 blended cattle, with 40 blended weaners (200 to 300kg) included within the sale.
Located in a 651mm common annual rainfall area, it options a mixture of fertile black and purple basalt and alluvial Burdekin River frontage soils, properly drained farming land and important irrigation water.
Basalt farm has 5km of Burdekin River frontage and a 2400ML water entitlement. Development of the proposed Massive Rocks Weir will imply further, dependable water provide.
Promoting agent Henry Slaney believes Basalt will swimsuit a variety of patrons together with farmers, cattle producers, professionals, enterprise operators and retirees.
Basalt will likely be auctioned on July 11.
Basalt is at present farming Rhodes grass hay and operating 100 blended cattle, with 40 blended weaners (200 to 300kg) included within the sale.
Combined grazing & farming at Dulacca
A great steadiness of grazing and farming nation on Queensland’s western downs will likely be auctioned on June 29 by Nutrien Harcourts GDL.
Owned by Andrew and Jacqui Coleborn, the 1315ha Myalla and Glenvale (about 2km aside) are located 6.5km north of Dulacca and 50km north-west of Miles.
The nation options high quality, tender, self-mulching reddish belah soils and darker tender brigalow soils.
Virtually 700ha of beforehand cultivated nation is carrying good stands of buffel throughout each properties.
Glenvale options Again Creek frontage, with each properties watered by 9 dams.
Agent Owen Brockhurst is dealing with the sale of Myalla and Glenvale which will likely be auctioned individually on June 29.
Owned by Andrew and Jacqui Coleborn, the 1315ha Myalla and Glenvale are located 6km north of Dulacca and 50km north-west of Miles.
EOI for CQ’s Brackenhill prolonged
Expressions of curiosity for a Central Queensland cattle irrigation property with residential subdivision potential has been prolonged to July 13.
The 345ha Brackenhill is located on the excessive financial institution of the Fitzroy River, 20 minutes from Rockhampton and 40 minutes from Yeppoon.
Alexander ‘Bob’ Meldrum, a cattle veterinarian and producer, bought the river acreage in 1966. For the previous 18 years, it has been managed and additional developed by his daughters Melissa and Natalie.
The properly grassed breeding block has been cleared and sown to improved pastures, together with leucaena, that may help 500 cows and calves.
Brackenhill is well-watered by 1.6km of Fitzroy River frontage, 700m of Etna Creek frontage and 11 dams. The intensive pondage pasture is irrigated by a gravity-fed system and supported by supplemented and unsupplemented water allocations.
