Latest stories from the Featured category on Seedstock Central.
Victorian farmers are encouraging international travellers to enact simple preventative measures to help keep the potentially devastating Foot and Mouth (FMD) livestock disease out of Australia.
After a busy sowing season for many, tax time is now upon us. It’s out of the paddock and into the office.
Up to 3000 positions on weighbridges, sample stands, hoppers and in laboratories will be available at GrainCorp’s 160 plus operational sites from Central Queensland to southern Victoria.
A recent wave of investment in sustainable agriculture across the Northern Territory is welcomed by the Northern Territory Cattlemen’s Association (NTCA).
The winter cropping season is off to a cracking start as most of the wheat-sheep belt faces its third consecutive year of favourable autumn planting conditions.
Good rainfall and high commodity prices have driven strong farm financial performance for 2021-22.
A long-term, sustainable biosecurity funding pipeline to help protect agriculture, communities, the economy and the environment must be a top priority for the new Federal Government.
The ‘rise and rise’ of input costs and fallout from the war in Ukraine are weighing on sentiment in Australia’s agricultural sector, with farmer confidence declining in the latest quarter.
The latest Government figures show agricultural exports reaching a record $64.9 billion in 2022-23, but National Farmers’ Federation President Fiona Simson says these positive numbers conceal the “cost of farming” crunch impacting farmers and consumers.
Albury will host the 2022 National Renewables in Agriculture Conference and Expo this August as interest in on-farm renewable energy explodes amid skyrocketing electricity prices.
Cattle Council of Australia (CCA) has congratulated the new Albanese Government on its election win and the appointment of Senator Murray Watt as Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
Inflation has grown 5.9% in the past year – the largest single-year increase since 2001. Significant supply chain disruptions, coupled with high global and domestic demand, have contributed to considerable price increases in fuel and food. But whose wallets will suffer the most?
