The Karingal Aggregation features irrigation and dryland country, plus shearing sheds and sheep and cattle yards. Photo: Elders

AMONG the New South Wales properties on the market are three aggregations, Caradoc Park at Mullaley, Karingal at Bunnaloo, and Greendale at West Wyalong.

The Karingal Aggregation sits 50km south-west of Deniliquin, and features 500ha of irrigation, with scope for further development.

Caradoc Park

Reliable rainfall and strong basalt soils are attracting good inquiry for Keith and Cormaree Blanch’s grain and beef powerhouse on the western edge of the renowned Liverpool Plains in northern NSW.

The 2491ha Caradoc Park, Cambewarra and Wirraway Aggregation is located 13km west of Mullaley and 45km from Gunnedah.

Johnston Donoghue Property agent Tom Donoghue is offering a price guide of $7044-$7291/ha for the Caradoc Park Aggregation, which is being offered for sale by expressions of interest closing November 1.

Around 40 percent of the fertile chocolate brown and red basalt soils is arable and well set up for annual summer and winter cropping, as well as cattle.

Water is supplied by bores, dams and seasonal creek water.

There is also a 7ML water licence supported by an annual rainfall of 625mm a year.

Infrastructure includes five homes, numerous sheds, 550 tonnes of silo storage, two shearing sheds and four steel cattle yards.

Karingal Aggregation

The O’Donohue family has listed its versatile farmland in the heart of the Riverina’s food bowl in southern NSW.

The 1485ha Karingal Aggregation is located 6km north of Bunnaloo, 51km south-west of Deniliquin and 56km north-west of Echuca-Moama.

The premium irrigation and cropping country comprises two holdings, the 989ha Karingal and the 496ha Crookes, which are being offered as a whole or in two parts by Elders agent Matt Horne.

Across the aggregation, around 1292ha or 87pc of the red to grey clay loams and red loam soils is arable.

Karingal has highly productive irrigation and cropping land supported by quality building and infrastructure, including three homes, numerous sheds, a 1000t grain-silo complex, two shearing sheds, and sheep and cattle yards.

Karingal has 500ha of laser-levelled flood irrigation and 1814ML of delivery entitlements from Murray Irrigation Limited.

Crookes has highly productive red loam cropping country and 90pc of its area, or 445ha, is arable.

Crookes has potential for irrigated farming and a centre-pivot plan with provision for six sites covering an area of 247ha; it comes with 567ML of delivery entitlements from Murray Irrigation Limited.

The Karingal Aggregation is offered for sale by expressions of interest closing October 25.

Greendale Aggregation

Locals and southern buyers are expected to show strong interest in a mixed-farming operation in the Riverina region of NSW.

The 1832ha Greendale Aggregation is located 15 minutes from West Wyalong and has been held by the Allison family for 41 years.

Offered with a $1800/ac price guide, around 90pc of the open, flat to undulating land is arable and suited to cropping, but is currently running mostly sheep and cattle.

Recently, the vendor has undertaken extensive improvements, including additional accommodation and grain storage, woolshed renovations, and fencing.

Greendale is currently running livestock but is well suited to cropping. Photo: Miller & James

Miller & James agent Glen Simmons said this will ensure the holdings are ready for the new buyers to step in and capitalise on the upcoming 2025 season.

The property receives 480mm of average rainfall and is generously watered by 25 dams and the seasonal Sandy Creek.

Infrastructure includes a four-bedroom home, a three-bedroom cottage, sheds, a five-stand and a two-stand shearing shed, steel sheep yards, cattle yards and eight silos.

Expressions of interest for the Greendale Aggregation close October 30.

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