Banyandah Pastoral Co in Moulamein, New South Wales | Livestock farm

Banyandah Pastoral Co

Locality: Moulamein, New South Wales

Phone: +61 421 461 463

Address: Liewah. Stn 2733 Moulamein, NSW, Australia

Website:

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• Agricultural cooperative
• Livestock farm

23.01.2022 Shearing lambs at Mt Fyans, 10 shearers’ in a 4 stand shed - things are a bit cosy

23.01.2022 Second last day

23.01.2022 These two come in each night, I don’t think they are too worried about the drought!

22.01.2022 The Trampoline Dog

21.01.2022 Full steam ahead! Shearing hoggets at Mt Fyans

20.01.2022 Banyandah Pastoral Company is diversifying in the drought. We are offering a taxi service for sheep

18.01.2022 New home for the wether lambs at Mt Fyans

18.01.2022 That time of the year again - walking the sheep to the shed from Baldon 2020

17.01.2022 Our new prime mover arrived last Wednesday. To say we are happy with it is an understatement.

16.01.2022 The new addition

15.01.2022 Bundy driveway 3days after 83mm. Green pick has started to come through hopefully we get a bit more follow up rain to keep the season going. And allow the ewes to lamb onto some green feed.

15.01.2022 Happy Easter sheep. Now all you need is the Easter Bunny to bring you some green grass.

10.01.2022 Thanks to Morgan of Three Rivers Shearing. Been here from start to finish.

10.01.2022 Plenty of tunes played on an old fiddle! 7yr old ewes at Wagga with XB lambs at foot.

09.01.2022 Mt Fyans is fffff....rosty

09.01.2022 Shearing 2018. Started today with the rams.

09.01.2022 These visitors were at home in the dust storm today!

05.01.2022 Dogs having some rest at the beach over Christmas

05.01.2022 Walking the sheep to the shearing shed for 2019

05.01.2022 That time of the year again! Lambmarking and Crutching has started!

04.01.2022 Our 55 year old second year jackaroo directing traffic at Mt Fyans

02.01.2022 friends from the city inventing new ways of mustering

02.01.2022 For sheep genetic gain in our operation, we are using Bluetooth technology to identify the mothers of our lambs in our 3000-stud operation. We believe the female side of breeding has been very much underestimated and we are endeavouring to identify the best ewes. We place collars on each lamb and ewe that are electronically paired with their respective ear tags. These collars recognise when the pod of a lamb has been in close proximity to a collar attached to a ewe enabling us to determine which ewe and lamb belong to each other.