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Waiora's new owners recruited landscape designer Paul Bangay for the ambitious renewal of their Strath Creek property in central Victoria.
With lashings of chalk paint, beeswax and elbow grease, Sandy Palmer has created the timeless farmhouse aesthetic she loves.
Plus, outback gardener Cassandra Hooke shares her top tips for new tools, hydrangeas and planting perennials in spring.
The Shady Baker takes some time out and shares recipes from a weekend away on a retreat run by horsemanship coach Jillian Prince.
It’s just 150 metres from the Birdsnest store that started it all.
Dealing with the end of a relationship is difficult, and it’s especially challenging when complicated by limited access to formal and informal support.
Plus, gardening advice columnist Cassandra Hooke answers your questions about plant spacing, irrigation systems, natural bug control and more.
Kids, boots and four-legged friends... Graziher readers give us a glimpse into their world, one photograph at a time.
Tilla Winston-Smith first started putting together foliage and flowers from her garden to give to friends as birthday gifts.
The Shady Baker celebrates this year’s bountiful olive harvest with recipes highlighting both the oil and the fruit.
The garden inspires visitors with its story of triumph over the sometimes destructive forces of nature.
There is no simply no better time than winter for baking.
First step: make a plan and focus on one or two projects at a time.
Through drought and flooding rains, Jess Taylor has created a glorious garden on the banks of a river.
Does owning your own farm feel out of reach? Cultivate Farms can help retiring and aspiring farmers come to an innovative solution.
With simple, generous food and love, you’re always in good company.
Plus meringues and a light and fluffy tiramisu.
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.
From the outback flower farmer succeeding against the odds to the entrepreneur who started an egg business when she was only eight, this issue is packed with inspiring stories. Plus, discover the best of the bush in our rural shopping guide!