
How Australian farms will take a hit from Russian invasion
Cost pressures on business are set to extend to the farm sector, propelled by the Russian invasion of Ukraine’s impact on rising energy and fertiliser prices.
Cost pressures on business are set to extend to the farm sector, propelled by the Russian invasion of Ukraine’s impact on rising energy and fertiliser prices.
While city house prices boom, the cost of buying agricultural land is also skyrocketing, with enough heat to fuel further rises for another five years.
Subscribe to InQueensland - It's FREE!
Daily news stories covering politics, business, arts and culture. Your new address for everything that’s happening - InQueensland.
Thank you for subscribing to InQueensland
Over 20 years ago Gogango grazier Andrew Lawrie discovered first-hand that regenerative agriculture was a hard-sell.
It appears that agriculture has hit a purple patch and the rural property market, like rising commodity prices, is finding new highs.
Queenslander James Henderson is leading the way when it comes to farming for the future, his holistic approach to management as enterprising as it is environmentally sustainable.
Going to the butcher or the supermarket to buy the weekly meat supplies is a “bit of a hit to the hip pocket”– especially if it is to buy beef.