Shorter, higher strength wool drives profits

Mark Phelps
Updated August 24 2016 - 4:20pm, first published 1:42pm
SYDNEY WOOL SALES: Peter Sealy, Elders, Angela McLeish, Karara, Jamie Callishaw, Wilgavale, Yelarbon, Will Chaffey, Elders, Sandy, Georgie and Sally Smith, Allendale, Gore, David and Sandy Bartlett, Dunblane, Yuraraba, Diane Callishaw, Wilgavale, Yelarbon, Jackie and Ian Cullen, Rockybar, Karara, and John Newsome, Craig Brennan and Bruce McLeish from Elders.
SYDNEY WOOL SALES: Peter Sealy, Elders, Angela McLeish, Karara, Jamie Callishaw, Wilgavale, Yelarbon, Will Chaffey, Elders, Sandy, Georgie and Sally Smith, Allendale, Gore, David and Sandy Bartlett, Dunblane, Yuraraba, Diane Callishaw, Wilgavale, Yelarbon, Jackie and Ian Cullen, Rockybar, Karara, and John Newsome, Craig Brennan and Bruce McLeish from Elders.

TRAPROCK woolgrower David Bartlett, Dunblane, Yuraraba, says he is convinced that switching to more frequent shearings – three in two years and even four in three years – will maximise the value of his woolclip.

Mark Phelps

Mark Phelps

Journalist

Get the latest SA news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.