News & Resources

As the Australian sheep industry prepares for the mandatory transition to electronic identification (eID) tags, it’s crucial for producers to stay informed about key dates and available discounts.

At Moses & Son, we are dedicated to providing our clients with robust coverage and support across various scenarios, ensuring that you can focus on your wool production with peace of mind. 

Starting January 1, 2025, individual electronic identification (eID) tags for sheep and goats will be mandatory across Australia. As a leader in livestock traceability and biosecurity, Australia is setting the benchmark with this advanced system. Understanding and integrating eID into your farming operations can enhance your business practices and market outcomes significantly.

For 2024, our goal is to significantly decrease the influx of non-conforming bales at our stores. We are here to assist you in ensuring your clip is meticulously prepared to the highest standards.

Understanding and implementing a strategic worm control program is essential for every sheep producer. In this blog, we'll delve into effective worm control practices and how engaging Moses & Son's consultancy services can help you optimise your flock's health.

Launched in 2016, the Merino Lifetime Productivity (MLP) Project is a collaborative initiative aiming to answer some of the most pressing questions in the Merino industry. Moses & Son is proud to be one of the three current properties involved in this vital project, which is managed by MerinoLink. Our farm, located just outside of Temora, plays a key role in helping gather data that will shape the future of Merino breeding and production.

At Moses & Son, we prioritise working with Owners, Managers, and Wool Classers to ensure your wool clips are prepared to the highest standard. Our goal is to help you capitalise on efficiencies and maximise the competition for your wool.

The Australian Wool Production Forecasting Committee has released its latest forecast for shorn wool production for the 2023/24 season, projecting a total of 328 million kilograms (Mkg) greasy.

Maintaining high-quality wool not only preserves Australia's global reputation but also ensures stronger demand and better prices for growers. Let's all do our part—educate staff, follow shed protocols, and keep Australian wool premium.