Angus Australian Journal Articles
The following articles were featured
previous issues of the annual Angus Australian Journal. The journal
is provided free to all Angus Australia members.
To obtain a complete copy of the Angus Australian Journal contact Geoff
Phillips or Rachel Fitzpatrick
on 03 9431 1522 or email
For information regarding advertising
in the Angus Australian Journal click here.
Click on blue heading to view full
article.
CAAB
RETAIL CHAMPIONS
2007 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Retail butchers who are championing Certified Australian Angus
Beef (CAAB).
CHINA
TRADE MISSION SUCCESS
2007 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Angus Australia's 2006 Trade Mission to China.
YOUNG
SIRE PROGRAM HAS IMPACT
2007 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
A report by Bob Guest, AA Young Sire Program co-ordinator
FOUNDATION
HERD STILL IN ANGUS
2006 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
We visit the Scott family on their property Dunedin in Tasmania.
THE
IMPORTANCE OF EBV ACCURACY VALUES
2006 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Angus Australia's Carel Teseling explains the importance of accuracies
in Breedplan.
CARING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT AT GRESWICK
2006 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Being environmentally sensitive in the way they farm is one of
the goals of John and Janelle Spearpoint.
ANGUS
IN THE FAR NORTH - A HAIR RAISING STORY (292kb
pdf)
2005 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
There are many opportunities for the Angus breed to be infused
into and add value to the beef cattle industry of northern Australia.
AI
& BREEDPLAN BOOST COMMERCIAL PERFORMANCE (470kb
pdf)
2005 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Monitoring performance and using superior Angus sires is paying
dividends for Jon and Karen Jackson of Toolong at Woolsthorpe in Victoria's
Western District.
TASMANIA
FEEDLOT‘S EXPANSION ON TRACK
2004 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
The plan to double Tasmania Feedlot’s capacity from 8000 to 16000
head in just 30 months is on track. An aggressive building program has
already boosted capacity to 12,000 with 16,000 set to be reached by
the end of next year. The aim is to fill the feedlot with electronically
tagged straight-bred Tasmanian Angus with the complete production going
to Japan as chilled Tasmanian Grain Fed Black Angus....
FIVE
AUCTION RECORDS BROKEN IN 2003
2004 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
Auction records tumbled in 2003 with new top auction figures paid
for Angus bulls ($41,000), cows ($34,000) and unjoined heifers ($26,000).
The bull record of $40,000 that stood since 1983 was equalled at the
2003 National at Wodonga sale when Tiola Pastoral Company and Future
Angus, Mt Barker, SA paid that amount for Dylemma Radar W42 offered
by S&N Branson and GK Knowell, Mortlake, Vic.
In September at the annual
Millah Murrah bull sale at Bathurst, NSW, J & J Woodruff, Witherswood,
Glenrowan, Victoria paid $41,000 for Millah Murrah Future Direction
W100...
WHERE
DID BREEDPLAN START?
2004 ANGUS AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
By Alan S. Boyd, inaugural AHIG chairman
Angus Herd Improvement Group Co-operative (AHIG) comprised the
first group of cattle breeders to start performance recording their
cattle in Australasia that developed into the internationally
recognised Breedplan.
Often looking back at where we came from encourages
us to renew or enhance the vision for the future. The
“hard yards” are the early ones. Cattle breeders historically
see the vision to progress collectively or they maintain their own position
for self-promotion.