HeyJaredJulia Wythes
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
From lot 6 to number one: Tattykeel Poll Dorset sale rises above $20,000 (opens the original)
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Huge interest in lot 6 saw the impressive ram was brought forward to open the Tattykeel Poll Dorset stud sale - and it was worth it. The opening ram topped the stud Poll Dorset rams at the Gilmore family's 51st annual sale at $22,000. The top price matched Tattykeel's Australian White sale, held on 23 September. April-born ET 250069, weighing 165 kilograms, boasted an eye muscle depth (EMD) of 58 millimetres, an eye muscle width (EMW) of 120mm and an eye muscle area (EMA) of 53.59 square centime
Buyers travel for three days to attend 13th Tattykeel Australian White sale (opens the original)
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Buyers slept two nights on the road to get their hands on a Tattykeel Australian White ram, with the stud's 13th annual sale showing there's plenty of faith in the breed across the country. Buyers from every state in Australia packed into the sale shed at the Gilmore family's stud keen to buy some coveted Tattykeel blood on September 23, with more than 100 buyers also bidding on AuctionsPlus. The Black Springs sale was off to a red-hot start from the first lot, with lot 2, tag ET 250075, snapped
A red-hot start for Tattykeel stud's 13th Australian White ram sale (opens the original)
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There might have been a cool breeze in the high country at Black Springs, but in the sale shed at Tattykeel, it was red-hot. The 13th Australian White sale for the Gilmore family's renowned Tattykeel Australian White stud started with a bang, with the first lot selling to a top price of $22,000. Tag ET 250075, sired by 230894 and out of 220058, weighed 127 kilograms and was snapped up by Quartz Australian White stud, Forbes. In all, 23 of the 24 stud rams sold to a top of $22,000 and an average
Want to finish lambs no matter the season? It's time for an on-farm feedlot (opens the original)
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There's no way to compete with a nice, fat, pasture-fed lamb. But according to Dr Paul Cusack, lotfeeding is a way to finish lambs at any time of the season, particularly during hotter months when pastures might struggle. The principal of Australian Livestock Production Services, and adjunct professor with Charles Sturt University, says lamb feedlots can be extremely successful when designed and operated well, providing a reliable way to finish lambs. As well as lecturing at universities, Dr Cus
Think containment feeding for ewes is just for drought times? Think again (opens the original)
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Containment feeding ewes is often seen as a drastic method used when drought kicks in. But for Deb Scammell, it is a fantastic management option to preserve feed on offer in the paddock during good and bad seasons. Even better, she has found containment feeding can boost lamb marking rates and improve ewe condition, making it a viable option for any sheep producer. Ms Scammell, a livestock consultant and nutritionist in South Australia's Clare Valley, runs Talking Livestock, and has completed a
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