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Lottie Rae talks risk-taking, we step inside the Arnott family’s Coolah homestead and The Shady Baker shares a cherished family slice recipe.
When she wanted to make a place for herself on her husband’s family farm, Samantha Campbell took up the challenge of growing flowers in the outback.
The products we've got our eyes on, including baskets, a life-changing book and the ultimate gardening shirt.
The latest guide, brought to you in association with Boarding Schools Expo Australia.
The couple had to completely start from scratch again.
It's lovely served with sausage rolls, lamb chops, sandwiches or a chunk of cheddar cheese.
These kitchens make the most of natural light and the breathtaking views of the Australian landscape.
These days, she's a pillar of the community. But decades ago, Amanda Ferrari had no connection to the country — just a hankering for the land and an urgent sense of belonging.
Our cover star is artist Lottie Rae, who talks risks, rewards and why she walked away from her beloved Trangie business. We also step inside the Arnott family’s lovingly restored Coolah homestead and meet an agribusiness powerhouse who’s determined to change the way ag research happens in Australia.
Tassie columnist Maggie MacKellar reflects on life without young children and a farm to care for, and Claire Austin talks garden prep for the cooler months. Plus, The Shady Baker shares a cherished family slice recipe and gardening columnist Colleen Southwell embraces a new palette for the season ahead.
Artist Lottie Rae talks risks, rewards and why she walked away from her beloved Trangie business. We step inside the Arnott family’s lovingly restored Coolah homestead and meet an agribusiness powerhouse who’s determined to change the way ag research happens in Australia.
Our cover star is Queensland grazier Bridget Adams, who reflects on the relationship that saw her switch a TV career for life on the land. Plus, we catch up with a bunch of bright entrepreneurs, including a Tassie mum who turned lockdown boredom into a booming seed business.
From the all-girl mustering crew to a lingerie designer living in an outback town, Issue 42 looks at the new generation on the land who are determined to breakdown the stereotypes. Plus, we catch up with a young woman trekking 5500 kilometres to raise money for cancer research.
We’ve compiled a list of some of our favourite shops around the country and online.
The sisters are each other’s biggest fans.
When gardener Cass Hooke moved to the Hay Plain, she faced a challenging climate, but has created a beautiful oasis for her family.
Rural women who have a miscarriage need better support and more health resources.