Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeRuralMarket stays firm

Market stays firm

Sullivan Livestock yarded 1958 head at their regular fortnightly cattle sale where the market for meatworks cattle remained firm, while better quality store cattle were dearer.

Cattle were drawn from Brooweena, Maryborough, Tiaro, Proston, Tansey, Woolooga, Kilkivan, Conondale, Kenilworth and all local areas.

Droughtmaster feeder steers from Herb Perkins, Tiaro, made $3.44 ($1614).

Quality Droughtmaster steers from Westonvale Grazing, Glastonbury made $3.58 ($1490 and $1466).

Charolais x steers from Widgee made $3.56 ($1674, $1580 and $1401).

Good quality Brangus steers from Russell and Trish McIntosh, Widgee made $3.62 ($1342) and $3.58 ($1324).

Speckle x steers from the Murphy Family made $3.56 ($1157).

Charbray weaner steers from D Clem made $4.18 ($1035) and $4.14 ($963).

Charbray steers from Pomona made $4.10 ($1087).

Blonde x steers from Triechel Brothers, Calico Creek made $3.78 ($1040).

Euro x steers from Mooloo made $3.74 ($997).

Brangus steers from Miva Station made $4/kg ($884), while their Brahman brothers made $3.30 ($821).

Simmental x steers from Running Creek, Woolooga made $3.84 ($895).

Generally, weaner steers sold from $3.40 to $4.00.

Heavy Charbray feeder heifers from Munna Creek sold for $3.20 to return $1612 and $1536.

Charbray heifers from Cinnabar made $3.38 ($1209, $1192 and $1146).

Charbray heifers from Sexton made $3.08 ($1250). The next run of feeders generally sold from $2.55 to $3.00 pending quality and type. Weaner heifers sold to a top of $3.02 with most selling from $2.30 to $2.80. Cows and calves topped at $1550.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Opal the Koala returns to the wild

A local Pie Creek koala, now named Opal, has made a heartwarming return to the wild after a long road to recovery, thanks to...
More News

Exporter grants now available

The Crisafulli Government is delivering a better plan for Queensland’s future with tangible support for businesses to break into new global markets. Applications are...

The power and the passion

A film documenting how the correct choice of plants and use of water can change the Australian landscape premieres in Gympie next month. Rehydrating Australia...

Stronger youth bail monitoring laws

The Government is restoring safety in Wide Bay–Burnett with strong new youth bail monitoring laws passed in Parliament. The Youth Justice (Electronic Monitoring) Amendment Bill 2025 made electronic monitoring...

Pink, punts and a purpose

Racegoers will be tickled pink when the first race day of the year returns to the Gympie Turf Club next weekend. The Racing for a...

Calling all manufacturers across the region

Member for Nanango, Deb Frecklington, is encouraging manufacturers across the Nanango electorate to apply for the new Transforming Queensland Manufacturing Grant Program, saying the...

New police commissioner ‘Pointing’ the way

Brett Pointing, son of Gympie resident and retired senior police officer Laurie Pointing, will be Queensland's top cop, when he is appointed Police Commissioner...

Raiders of the lost artefacts

Friday the 13th brought a touch of the mummy’s curse to Caboolture. It might not be the Louvre, but the Abbey Museum at Caboolture had...

Gardening adventures with Phil

Once you get a hat, you’ve got to stick with it ... that is the advice from gardening guru Phil Dudman. Known for his distinctive...

Quota breakfast to celebrate Women’s Day

President Judy Dwyer and members of the Gympie Quota Club are excited to celebrate the 2026 International Women's Day with breakfast on Friday, 6...

Bags fly faster with baggage terminal upgrades

Gympie travellers will soon be moving through the region’s closest domestic gateway faster and more smoothly, with Sunshine Coast Airport officially switching on its...