After 17 years at Milne Feeds, well-known dairy and cattle specialist, Dean Maughan, is hanging up the boots and preparing to enjoy retirement. Read more on his story here.

Creep feeding lambs can be a useful, alternative strategy. One not just for tougher seasons, but a tool that may be employed in a “normal season”, as part of a best-management practice.

Maroona Station is a forward-thinking, family-owned business south of Kingston, in southeast South Australia. Owners Rob and Kirsty Starling run 7,000 Merino ewes on their 2,500 ha property. Read more on their story here.

Recently, a team of budding cyclists from Harvey, Broome and Darwin, completed the Gibb River Challenge. With the support of many sponsors, including Milne AgriGroup, the team raised nearly $30,000 for families affected by cancer.

Agriculture has always involved innovation. From stump-jump ploughs to electric fences, innovation has not stopped. So, what is this movement called Agritech?

With the break of the season well and truly here, we are looking at wet conditions in the southwest, going forward. MaxiFat pellets are a great option to counterbalance new season pastures.

The use of sensors and cameras on water tanks has revolutionised the 'water run' at Munda Station. Read their experience here.

With the West Australian ewe flock currently either starting to lamb or getting close to it, Milne sheep specialist, Wayne Manoni, provides a timely reminder about the importance of managing ewes’ energy requirements.

The Milne Feeds depot at Esperance has been operating for several years, with its central location at Esperance Grain Handlers (EGH). Meet the new team, Ryan and Lou, who came on board during the busy 2021 harvest.

Recently, Milne team member, Amanda Ortiz, attended the Dairy Innovation Day in Dardanup, along with colleague, Sarah Perkins. As a recent Murdoch University Animal Science graduate, Amanda is particularly interested in continuing education and industry innovation. She shares her wrap-up of the day.