Sign up to our mailing list for the best stories delivered to your inbox.
After losing her husband, Penny Button took the reins at Crossmoor, managing the vast property near Longreach, Queensland.
In this heartfelt speech, delivered at the 2025 AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award gala, chair Cathy McGowan AO stresses the importance of growing your network.
Carol Mudford, a former Graziher cover star, is the national winner of the AgriFutures Australia Rural Women’s Award. She talks to us about the transition from nurse to shearer.
The sisters live with their extended family on their property near Jugiong, New South Wales, and run their vet practice together.
Emily Collits is back in Queensland, sharing her skills with other young women who want to break the mould.
As the Rural Women's Day events for 2024 come to a close, we revisit Jackie's reflections on how the day has changed her life and the life of countless women around Australia.
In this conversation with Graziher, Shanna reflects on her journey so far and what the future holds.
The single mum-of-two juggles parenting with running her helicopter mustering business in south-west Queensland.
When her father ended his own life — just as his beloved dairy industry faced a national crisis — Sallie set about securing a fair price for dairy farmers.
Struggling with infertility while living remotely isn’t for the faint-hearted. Raine Holcombe is one who has met the challenge.
Meet the fifth-generation sheep and cattle farmer behind the image selected for the 2026 Graziher wall planner, which comes free with the next issue.
She says it's less work than you might think — and provides income stability when times are tough.
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 first: that the world would know what life was really like in Jurnkkurakurr/Tennant Creek.
The family went from drought to floods in just three days.
We asked the women of Graziher: what do you want for Australian women in 2025?
Despite the heartbreaking loss of both her parents, Sarah Wheeler is determined to focus on the future.
Kids, sheds and four-legged friends… Graziher readers give us a glimpse into their world, one photograph at a time.
The 21-year-old reflects on her passion for agriculture and life in the north, along with some of the personal struggles she has faced.
Lyle and Helen Kent started Kent Saddlery in 1988. They have no plans to retire.
The Olympic gold medalist chats to Graziher about her love of the land and how the work ethic her parents instilled in her from a young age has helped her persevere through setbacks and injuries.