HeyJaredSimon Chamberlain
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mudgeeguardian
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Kerin Ag achieves complete 500-ram clearance, backing clients with market muscle (opens the original)
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Strong repeat-buyer support underpinned the Kerin Poll result, at Yeoval on Friday, September 25, reflecting widespread recognition of the brand across physical sales, online platforms, and the supply chain, including agents, restockers, and feedlotters. Nigel Kerin and his family achieved a 100 per cent clearance, selling all 500 rams to a top of $10,000, averaging $3581 and grossing $1,790,500. The sale built strongly on the previous year, which also had a complete 500-head clearance average o
Pig plague vs red tape: Walgett farmers feel the heat of dealing with pests (opens the original)
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Following consecutive bumper seasons, an overflowing river system and abundant grain crops, feral pig numbers are booming across north-western NSW. Yet for landholders like Helen Weber and her daughter Lizzy of Fairlands, the looming November deadline of the government's pilot program requiring farmers to prove active pest eradication feels less like a solution and more like bureaucratic overreach. "We're price-takers, not price-makers, and now we've been handed another job," Helen Weber said. "
'No grass, no graze': how a Walgett grazier brought Mitchell grass back from the dead (opens the original)
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When Greg Weber looked across the heavy black soil plains of Fairlands during his childhood, Curly Mitchell grass stretched to the horizon. First selected by his grandfather in 1927, the historic property near Walgett was built on the legendary resilience of the perennial native tussock. Then came the catastrophic floods of 1974. In just three days, some 230 millimetres or 14 inches of rain fell, sending floodwaters from the Namoi River surging down Cumberdoon Warrambool Creek and across the flo
Repeat, new bidders make the day for Bald Blair Angus as Armidale buyer doubles up (opens the original)
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A wintry blast across the Northern Tablelands failed to dampen buyer resolve at the annual Bald Blair Angus on-property sale at Guyra on Tuesday, August 4, where bulls topped at $24,000 to match the stud's 2025 high. Under the hammer, 65 of the 87 catalogued bulls sold at auction for an average of $8830, with a further three bulls selling post-auction immediately as negotiations continued. The $24,000 sale-topper, Bald Blair V282, was secured by the David Grills Partnership, Aberfoyle, Armidale
Efficiency focus pays off at Glenavon Angus sale with bulls to three states (opens the original)
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A challenging eight-month preparation failed to dampen buyer demand at the 42nd annual Glenavon Angus sale, where bulls topped at $24,000 and drew interest from across NSW, southern and western Queensland and western Victoria. Principals Richard and Prue Post offered and sold all 107 bulls for an average of $10,420. The draft comprised 80, two-year-old bulls - including the sale topper - averaging $10,912, and 27 yearling bulls, which topped at $15,000 and averaged $8962. The overall average was
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