The Australian Ag Podcast: Recent Episodes
The Weekly Times
The Australian Ag Podcast is an indepth look at the major agriculture stories that matter to farmers and food producers, with a new episode published every week taking you into issues that shape Australia's farming landscape.
On today’s episode, The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff catches up with West Australian farmer and Grain Growers Limited chairman Rhys Turton as crops take shape across Australia’s major grain growing regions.
In this week’s Over The Fence chat, The Weekly Times reporter Alex Sinnott checks in on Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president Danyel Cucinotta, as the avian influenza crisis spreads across Victoria and NSW.
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On today’s episode, The Weekly Times livestock editor Kate Dowler catches up with
Stone X livestock and commodities manager Ripley Atkinson as cattle prices continue to bounce around due to a range of factors, from the poor season in parts of southeast Australia to global market forces.
In this week’s Over The Fence chat, The Weekly Times reporter Fiona Myers checks in with NSW western Riverina farmer Sandra Ireson, as the season in that region continues to deliver the goods.
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Today, we bring you a series of interviews, conducted with key industry stakeholders at the Hort Connections conference in Melbourne last week.
The annual event attracted a huge crowd of local and international delegates, who gathered to learn more about the opportunities and challenges for the horticulture sector.
The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff and reporter Conor Fowler caught up for chats with ag investment specialist David Williams, federal Agriculture Minister Murray Watt and Rabobank analyst Pia Piggott.
In this week’s Over The Fence chat The Weekly Times reporter Alex Sinnott catches up with Victorian dairy farmer Ben Bennett for a washup of opening milk prices.
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On today's episode The Weekly Times reporter Fiona Myers catches up with Mark Harvey-Sutton, chief executive of the Australian Livestock Exporters' Association, as farmers in Western Australia ramp up their opposition to the federal government’s decision to ban live sheep exports from May 2028. In this week’s Over The Fence chat, The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff sits down with southwest Victorian dairy farmer, Mark Billing, for his take on opening milk prices unveiled by processors this week.
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On today's episode, The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff catches up with Bega Group chief executive Pete Findlay, as dairy farmers across the nation await signs of new season opening milk prices from processors.
Bega Group was founded as a dairy farmer co-operative in 1899 and listed on the ASX in 2011.
In this week’s Over The Fence chat, The Weekly Times reporter Fiona Myers checks in with southern NSW farmer, Robert Reid, from Howlong, as parts of southeast Australia reel from a dry autumn.
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On today's episode The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff catches up with Liam Lenaghan, the founder and chief executive of GO.FARM, which has more than $1 billion invested in the agriculture space and this week launched a $300 million capital raise to grow the business even more. On this week's instalment of Over The Fence, West Australian sheep farmer Allan Hobley provides an insight into the fallout from the federal government's recent decision to ban live sheep exports from May 2028.
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On today's episode we bring you a second set of interviews conducted at Beef Australia in Rockhampton, Queensland, last week, where upwards of 100,000 people gathered for Beef Australia 2024. The event is held only every three years and provides a huge opportunity to hear from the best of the agriculture industry.
Today we bring to you interviews with:
- Sustainability guru Dr Terry McCosker
- AgForce president Georgie Somerset
- Twynam Agricultural Company’s Johnny Kahlbetzer, and
- American Hereford Association chief operating officer Shane Bedwell.
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Today, we are coming to you from Beef Australia in Rockhampton, where upwards of 100,000 people are expected to gather this to celebrate the best of the beef industry. You can’t go far without running into a dignitary or 20, and on today’s episode we are going to hear from leading industry players such as Australian Meat Industry Council chief executive Patrick Hutchinson, Rabobank US senior beef analyst Lance Zimmerman, Cattle Australia director David Foote, and Nutrien Ag Solutions boss Kelly Freeman.
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On today's episode, we bring to you a number of interviews conducted during the recent FutureAg expo in Melbourne, where we explore the future of the Australian agricultural industry with three key stakeholders. We hear from Farmers for Climate Action chief executive Natalie Collard, Australian Farm Institute executive director Katie McRobert and farmer and Clayton Utz lawyer Caitlin McConnel, and their expert opinions on a range of issues. In this week’s Over The Fence chat we catch up with Episode 3 analysts Matt Dalgleish and Andrew Whitelaw, for their insights on the red meat and grains industries.
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In this week's episode, The Weekly Times senior reporter Peter Hunt chats with Victorian farmer Alan Bennett, who has experienced significant losses from wild dogs and dingoes in recent times, as well as National Wild Dog Management Controller Greg Mif-sed and conservationist Dr Barry Traill, from Landholders for Dingoes. In this week’s Over The Fence chat, brought to you by Ram Trucks Australia, The Weekly Times reporter Madeleine Stuchbery catches up with Tasmanian farmer Ian Sauer as the island states reels from one of its worst droughts in memory.
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On this week's episode The Weekly Times livestock editor Kate Dowler sits down with Victorian Western District farmer Mark Wootton, whose Jigsaw Farms business was long held up as a shining star of carbon-neutral farming. The conversation touches on a number of issues from buying and selling carbon credits to renewable energy sources. On this week's Over The Fence chat, The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff catches up with southern NSW cotton grower Joe Briggs as pickers get ready to roar across the region.
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On today’s episode The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff checks in with leading Queensland farmer and winner of The Weekly Times Coles 2023 Farmer of the Year Nigel Corish. Nigel is part of a family operation at Condamine in Queensland’s Western Downs region that is leading the way in terms of sustainability, with its eyes firmly on the future. On this week's Over The Fence discussion, we check in with leading stud beef producer Tom Gubbins and talk across a range of topics from the season to whether beef prices are where they should be.
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Animal activists entering farms is akin to a “home invasion”, a Victorian piggery manager with more than 35 years of experience tells The Weekly Times reporter Peter Hunt on this week's special episode of The Australian Ag Podcast. Peter also explores the hot topic of animal activism with Victorian Farmers Federation pig group president David Wright and Animal Justice Party MP Georgie Purcell. On this week's installment of Over The Fence, The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff catches up with NSW New England beef producer Simon Wright to talk beef prices, the season and the secrets of success for a 150-year family farming operation.
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On today’s episode The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff sits down with Hugh Killen, a former chief executive of the Australian Agricultural Company who now heads up asset management company Impact Ag Partners. Based at Armidale in NSW, Impact Ag has more than $900 million invested in the agriculture space across Queensland, NSW, Western Australia as well as the United States. In this week’s Over The Fence chat, we check in with southern NSW farmer John Bruce, who runs a livestock and cropping operation near Barooga and discusses a number of issues facing the farming community, from input prices and labour to those dreaded water buybacks.
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Six months after a scathing critique of the federal government's agriculture policies in his inaugural speech, National Farmers' Federation president David Jochinke says the farm lobby’s Keep Farmers Farming campaign has tested its relationship with Canberra. The Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff and news editor Natalie Kotsios sit down with David to discuss a range of issues facing the industry. On this week's Over The Fence episode, we catch up with West Australian mixed farmer Tracy Lefroy.
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Newly elected Cattle Australia chairman Garry Edwards sits down with James Wagstaff and Fiona Myers to discuss the challenges and opportunities for the beef industry in 2024, and where the peak producer body should focus its efforts. Gavin Scurr, who runs the family-owned and operated Pinata Farms fruit business, leans in 'Over the Fence' to talk about issues affecting the horticulture space, including labour and the rising cost of living. We also check in with Market Insights Lead at Nutrien Ag Solutions, Olivia Ager as attention turns to the sheep and cropping sectors
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Leading NSW sheep producer Nigel Kerin, from Kerin Poll Merinos at Yeoval, and James Wagstaff sit down to discuss the opportunities for the sheep sector despite deflated commercial returns. Ian Arney, from the Millewa district of northwest Victoria, leans in 'Over the Fence' to talk about the opportunities for harvest 2023 in a low-rainfall environment.
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In this week’s episode, host James Wagstaff catches up with well-known South Australian farmer John Gladigau to discuss everything from collaborative farming to addressing farmer mental health. On this week’s installment of ‘Over the Fence’ Riverina manager Magnus Aitken talks us through the season and the downturn in sheep prices.
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In this episode, James Wagstaff and The Weekly Times livestock editor Fiona Myers delve into the intricate world of live cattle exports with Michael Patching, an agriculture consultant based in Asia. They explore the pressing challenges faced by the industry, from shifting consumer preferences to disease outbreaks like LSD and FMD. James also chats to Rodney Watt, the Principal of Felix Lambs in Greenthorpe, NSW about the future of sheep and lamb genetics.
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Market Check chief executive Nick Crundall and James Wagstaff discuss where this year’s winter crop will come from. Mungindi farmer Sam Heagney leans in Over The Fence to talk about the deteriorating season in northwest NSW.
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As sheep prices continue to slump market analyst Robert Herrmann discusses with James Wagstaff and Fiona Myers the way forward and when producers can expect to see a return to profitability. In this week’s instalment of Over the Fence, looking at issues affecting farmers at the grassroots level, we catch up with Wellington NSW wool grower Norm Smith as the season continues to tighten.
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LAWD rural property expert Danny Thomas and James Wagstaff discuss what’s hot, and what’s not, in the world of agricultural investments as we enter the spring rural property selling season. We lean in ‘Over the Fence’ with Victorian grain grower Brett Hosking who talks about how crops are faring as the countdown to harvest begins.
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Queensland Investment Corporation’s Tom Murphy discusses with James Wagstaff what the future of Australia’s rural property market might look like as investors snap up farmland for its production potential along with its environmental value. We lean in ‘Over The Fence’ with leading cropping farmer Xavier Martin as the season in his part of NSW starts to bite.
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South Australian Yorke Peninsula farmer Mark Schilling and James Wagstaff raise a glass to the opportunities for grain growers in the beer and whiskey space. Victorian farmer Chris Nixon leans in ‘Over The Fence’ to provide an update on tough seasonal conditions in East Gippsland.
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Gundagai Meat Processors boss Will Barton and James Wagstaff discuss where to extract the best returns from lamb in a tough market. Victorian farmer Scott Young leans in ‘Over The Fence’ to give a farmer perspective on deflated sheep prices.
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Red Meat Advisory Council John McKillop chairman and James Wagstaff discuss the outlook for beef and lamb, biosecurity and what’s in store for the livestock industry over the next 12 months. South Australian farmer Tristan Baldock leans in ‘Over the Fence’ to chat about a tough seasonal outlook and what impact it might have on cropping returns.
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Grove Juice chief executive Greg Quinn and James Wagstaff discuss getting the best bang for your farming buck, ongoing worker shortages and demand for Australian agricultural assets. NSW lamb producer Fiona Aveyard leans in ‘Over the Fence’ to chat about demand for premium lamb in a deflated commodity market.
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National Irrigators Council chairman and southern NSW farmer Jeremy Morton discusses potential water buybacks, permanent plantings and the outlook for irrigators. Gloucester NSW dairy farmer Graham Forbes leans in ‘Over the Fence’ to chat about fresh milk prices and how he’s working hard to extract the greatest margins.
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Hancock Agriculture chief executive Adam Giles and James Wagstaff discuss free-trade agreements, animal welfare and what’s ahead for the iconic S Kidman and Co brand. Texas Angus’ Ben and Wendy Mayne lean in ‘Over the Fence’ to chat about potential bull price fortunes in a deflated cattle market.
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Cattle Australia chairman David Foote sits down with James Wagstaff to discuss everything from deflated cattle returns to retail beef prices to market access.
We also introduce our Over The Fence segment with leading farmers addressing the issues affecting them at a grassroots level; this week we catch up with West Australian grain grower Barry Large.
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This week on the The Australian Ag Podcast, host James Wagstaff is joined by co-host Jackson Hewett and the Managing Director, from Warrendale Wagyu, Tom Richardson.
Warrendale Wagyu, is Britain's largest wagyu operation and currently supplies two of the nations' biggest retail chains. They discuss the wagyu market in Europe as cost of living pressures rise and as the Australian-UK Free Trade Agreement comes into play.
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On this week’s episode of The Australian Ag Podcast, host James Wagstaff and Jackson Hewett chat with Matt Palise, the managing director of Red Rich Fruits, on the challenges and opportunities in the horticulture space. It follows the federal government’s recent changes to the Pacific Labour Mobility Scheme, which has left growers and industry seething.
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On this week's episode of The Australian Ag Podcast, host James Wagstaff is joined by The Weekly Times dairy reporter Alex Sinnott. We chat all things milk, with the milk price expert, Richard Lange, from Milk2Market, including last weeks' release of milk prices for the 2023/2024 milk season.
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In this episode of the Australian Ag Podcast, we take a look back on a panel discussion from the 2023 Global Food Forum, which looked at investment expectations in a time of increasing interest rates and how the agriculture industry is adapting their strategies to ensure future returns.
This panel features Liam Lenaghan, Managing Director, goFARM Australia, Kristina Hermanson, Head of APAC and Africa, Managing Director at Nuveen Natural Capital, David Williams, Managing Director at Kidder Williams and The Weekly Times Editor, James Wagstaff.
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Nicole Saunders and her husband Brendan jumped the ditch from New Zealand to Gippsland five years ago and have gone from dairy sharefarmers to farm owners, increasing turnover a whopping 10-fold in that time. The couple, who milk 1600 cows across three properties totalling 780 hectares, took out the top gong at The Weekly Times Coles Farmer of the Year awards in February.
In this episode, Nicole reveals the secret to their successful expansion.
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Nuveen Natural Capital is an investment arm of the massive US teachers pension fund TIAA. With $2.2 billion under management here in Australia, Nuveen is the third largest investor in Australian ag. We talk to their head of APAC and Africa Kristina Hermanson about the global investment landscape for agricultural assets, where she sees the next opportunities and why natural capital is becoming such an important concept for consumers, investors and farmers.
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Cattle prices have been plummeting, and Wagyu has been particularly hard hit with prices down as much as 50% in six months. How is the industry responding?
To find out what is going on, Weekly Times editor James Wagstaff and I dropped in on the Australian Wagyu Association annual conference where we caught up with AWA President Charlie Perry.
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Carbon sequestration is becoming a hot topic in the ag industry, with the value of an ACCU, or Australian Carbon Credit Unit forecast to soar, according to a recent report by National Australia Bank.
That could be a handy addition to a farmer’s bottom line but the industry is still in its infancy, with new players emerging all the time, and a confusing barrage of information about how the rules works.
Matt Egerton-Warburton is a partner at Gadens Law firm in Sydney and a director of the Mulloon Institute and is worried will the wild west nature of the carbon sequestration market see farmers locked in to lopsided contracts.
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It has been a big year for agribusiness, with record highs set for commodities and farmland.
But the big question is whether the good times can go on?
To find out what 2023 has in store, hosts Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff talk to Andrew Whitelaw and Matt Dalgleish from agribusiness analytics firm Episode3.
Produced and edited by Eartha Hewett
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Australia’s shearing industry is stretched to breaking point as it struggles to service a burgeoning national flock.
A perfect storm of a wet spring, a jump in Covid cases and a competitive labour market is making it nearly impossible for some producers to secure shearers on time or even at all with the industry looking to India in the hope of sourcing staff.
The current shearing award is $3.47 a sheep but growers are paying far more than that and waiting up to 8 weeks to get their flocks shorn.
We talk to WoolProducers Australia president Steve Harrison after the break to discuss the issue.
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Livestock prices have turned significantly downwards, with the Eastern Young Cattle Indicator losing 150c/kg in recent weeks and down 240c/kg compared to last year. To find out what’s going on, we talk to Tim McRea, chief economist at Auctions Plus.
ALSO
Bonny and Molly Penfold from Four Daughters sisters talk to Biance Tarrant, a cattle farmer in Baryulgil NSW and founder of meat subscription business Our Cow. Founded in response to the drought and bushfires, the business now has a boning facility in Casino employing 60 people and counts 100 farmers as suppliers.
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2015 Weekly Times Coles Farmer of the Year Grant Sims runs a mixed cropping business near Echuca and has gone from strength to strength since winning the award. Now he gives talks across the country on how to optimise yields by caring for the soil.
PLUS the Four Daughters sisters talk to Tom Middlebrook, who runs a dairy farm near Gloucester, NSW. After being hit hard by the Millennium Drought, Tom has devoted himself to creating a farming system that makes the most of their resources, with a keen focus on sustainable irrigation systems.
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2022 was one of the most unusual years for agriculture in recent memory and the conditions that have caused such upheaval are set to continue. Add to that a slowing global economy and 2023 will be a year to watch. Rabobank’s head of food and agri research for ANZ, Stefan Vogel tells reveals what’s in store.
PLUS Bonnie and Molly Penfold from Four Daughters will be talking to Shine Award winners for the youth category, Claire Harris and Kate Strong from Hoedowns for Country Towns. The duo have raised over $33,000 for charity by organising line dancing across the country.
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The drenching received by the Southeast of the country continues to make cropping a nightmare as fields are flooded or become bogged, and water affected crops spoil. To find out how it is affected the grain industry, and what farmers can do, even at this late stage, we talk to Andrew Weidemann from Grain Producers Australia.
PLUS Bonnie and Jemima Penfold from Four Daughters will be talking to Courtney Young from Woodstock Flour on how she and her husband are cutting out the middleman with their organic stoneground flour. They are now expanding into the boxed meat business.
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The National Farmers Federation has come out strongly against the government’s new industrial relations bill which puts multi-employer bargaining at its core. NFF chief executive Tony Mahar believes it will be bad news for the agricultural supply chain. PLUS the Four Daughters sisters talk to Josh Murray of Josh’s Rainbow eggs, who turned a hobby business he started as a 9 year old into a major supermarket supplier.
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Following Labor’s first budget, which saw a number of cuts to programs previously announced by the Coalition, David Littleproud says the government has “ripped the guts out of regional communities”. PLUS the Four Daughters sisters talk to Jessica Radel, a young woman who is blazing a trail as head stockwoman on Wave Hill station in the NT.
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How much would you pay for a kilo of top quality lamb chops? Well Tom Bull of Kinross Station reckons his are worth 100 bucks a kilo, saying his Hampshire Downs lambs has marbling traits that put them on a par with the best cuts of beef. It's a clever strategy to go super-premium when meat consumption is going down. PLUS Bonnie and Mollie Penfold of Four Daughters are chatting to Hugh Dawson,the 2021 Northern Territory Young Achiever of the Year. Hugh discusses his path into the agriculture industry, sustainability and the power of “thinking big”
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Australia looks likely to join more than 100 countries around the world, including the EU, the US, and Indonesia pledge a 30 per cent global cut in methane emissions by 2030. The Opposition says it will ‘put an end to the BBQ’, and drive up prices, but will it be that bad? We talk to a beef farmer who is a member of Farmers for Climate Action. PLUS the Four Daughters beef sisters talk to Nicole Saunders, a young dairy farmer who, with her husband, went from starting out as share farmers to running an $8 million operation in just four years.
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After a covid hangover that pushed prices to a ten year low, the outlook for almonds is looking up. Paul Thompson, chief executive of Select Harvests, on the prospects for the almond industry. PLUS in our new segment on young innovators in agriculture, the sisters behind Four Daughters beef talk to Edwina Warby of Black Box Co, who is looking to transform the beef supply chain with better data.
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It’s a terrible year for the wine business, with grape growers being told to reduce their crops by at least 40 per cent as the crisis gripping the Australian premium red wine industry worsens. Tony Battaglene from Australian Grape and Wine explains how growers are coping. PLUS the sisters behind Four Daughters Beef talk to Verity Dolton, an aircraft mechanic in the Kimberley.
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Farmland prices have been rocketing higher over the past two years, but can they keep going? David Goodfellow from CBRE Agribusiness looks at where the market is heading. PLUS our new segment on young innovators in agriculture, featuring the Four Daughters beef creators.
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The environment movement is gaining momentum, Michelle Gortan CEO of The Macdoch Foundation joins Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff to discuss that, and much more.
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From The Daily Telegraph's NSW Bush Summit, highlights from Minister for the Environment and Water Tanya Plibersek's address, and participation in a discussion panel.
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Agriculture Minister Murray Watt discusses the key points from the Jobs and Skills Summit, including the latest on migrant visas and our relationships with China.
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David Williams is an icon in the agribusiness finance sector. Through his firm Kidder Williams he has advised on some of the country’s biggest deals, Find out what he is putting his money on.
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The Job and Skills Summit is a week away, and Agribusiness needs people, Nigel Crawley Director of Agribusiness HR consultancy, Rimfire Resources discusses the topic with Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff.
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Chair of Grain Growers of Australia, Brett Hosking joins Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff to discuss the industry and the impact of the war in the Ukraine.
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David Nation, Managing Director of Dairy Australia discusses how the industry is preparing for FMD.
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Robert Giles the Managing Director of SPC discusses being the first Australian company to mandate the COVID-19 vaccine for it's staff, and what's life like being an Australian manufacturer in a competitive market full of cheap imports?
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In this episode Adrian Goonan Head of Cropping & Diversified Agriculture at Warakirri Asset Management discusses the strong performance across their funds through scale and diversification.
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Anthony Di Pietro Chair of the Australian Fresh Produce Alliance, the peak body for the horticulture industry joins Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff to discuss the impact labour shortages are having on food supply and how technology is transforming the supply chain.
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In this episode Stuart Tighe the founder of Pure Grain, who represent about a third of the barley market in Australia, discusses why he wants to shake up the industry using big data
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The special guest in this episode is Prue Bondfield, a doyenne of the beef industry, who pioneered the development of the charolais breed in Australia. With her husband David, Prue turned a 50 cow stud into one of the largest herds in Australia, and together they were The Weekly Times farmers of the year in 2017.
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Becs Willson from Proterra Investment Partners joins Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff to discuss the sale of one of the largest grain growing parcels in South East Australia.
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Jackson Hewett and James Wagstaff are joined by Jason Strong from Meat and Livestock Australia to discuss the position of the industry on methane emissions.
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In this episode National Farmers Federation President Fiona Simpson discusses what Glasgow means for farmers with Jackson Hewett and Weekly Times editor James WagstaffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Minister for Agriculture, Drought and Emergency Management David Littleproud discusses what it will take to get the National Party to agree to the Government's net zero targets.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jackson Hewett, The Weekly Times Editor James Wagstaff and Danny Thomas from LAWD discuss the spring selling season, record land prices, foreign investment and the billions of dollars on the move. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Australian Ag Podcast is an indepth look at the major agriculture stories that matter to farmers and food producers, with a new episode published every week taking you into issues that shape Australia's farming landscape.
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