Filters
Filter results by selecting options below.
Resource Region
Resource Type
Resource Topic
Paul and Tonia Grundy run cattle on their property just south of Toowoomba. Their grazing paddocks are a mixture of improved and native grasses on undulating hills and basalt soils, […]
Chris Black, a beef producer based north of Gympie, manages 470 acres of diverse soils and rolling topography. He saw the potential to diversify his pasture mix and elevate feed […]
Distance is no longer a barrier for Queensland producers when it comes to improving their pastures, thanks to an initiative which paired peer learning and practical advice on a flexible […]
Recognising untapped potential Across the Roma district, most buffel pastures were established 40–50 years ago following brigalow clearing. Since then, there has been limited redevelopment, and a gradual but obvious […]
Planting new pastures or improving existing ones can increase the productivity and profitability of a grazing business. Sown pastures can lead to increased animal weight gain and stocking rates. Additionally, […]
Taking on any type of renovation project can be an eyewatering experience — so thankfully when it comes to your pasture there’s plenty of help at hand. When third generation […]
The Advancing Beef Leaders (ABL) program is a tailored leadership and professional development program for emerging beef producers and rural community leaders. Participants of the ABL program are required to […]
When planting pasture seeds, there are two critical aspects to consider for long term success: 1. Select the right grasses and legumes for your rainfall, land type and grazing strategy. […]
Beef grazing on native pastures is the key land use in the seasonally dry zone of north Queensland but animal productivity is limited by poor feed supply during the extended […]
Legumes have been shown to significantly increase production and returns compared to grass only pastures, however successful adoption of legumes remains low in the Brigalow Belt. There are legume species […]
Fields marked * are required.
Thank you for signing up to start receiving the FutureBeef eBulletin at the email address you provided, please follow the instructions in the confirmation email to subscribe.
We value your privacy and will never sell your details.