In this episode of Stockyard Sessions, we sit down with Andrew Mosely of Etiwanda Station, a 34,000ha family-run operation near Cobar in the semi-arid Western Division of NSW.

Carbon sequestration, the capture and storage of CO₂ in plants and soils, is a natural process that producers can actively influence through land management. This article explains the carbon cycle in plain terms, explores how grazing practices affect soil carbon levels, and outlines the practical benefits of building soil organic matter, from improved pasture performance to drought resilience.

Kent Rochester’s journey into farming began with a challenge. After taking over an ex-forestry property in Western Australia, he rebuilt the farm into a productive grass-fed beef enterprise by improving grazing management, embracing new technology and focusing on long-term land performance.

This webinar explores what research shows about soil carbon in Australian grazing systems. Dr Susan Orgill and Dr Elaine Mitchell discuss realistic sequestration rates, biological limits, grazing management impacts and drought resilience. The session reinforces conservative modelling and practical decision-making for producers considering a soil carbon project.

In this episode of Stockyard Sessions, Dr. Allen Williams shares practical insights into land health, drought preparation and livestock performance. Learn how soil observation, grazing frequency and simple management shifts can improve productivity while building a more resilient grazing system.

What exactly are Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs), and what do they mean for a livestock operation in the real world?