
REMAX Rural has listed Moura property Kelinda, which features irrigation to support summer and winter cropping. Photo: Amie Hosking/Amy Holcombe
THE NEW Year has brought new or refreshed listings to market, including Birdwood and Wendouree in New South Wales, Kelinda in Queensland, and the Coralinga Aggregation in Western Australia.
Birdwood, NSW
An irrigation holding purpose-built to maximise water efficiency, reduce labour demands, and optimise yields has come to market with listing of Birdwood.
Spanning 1508ha, the Elders Real Estate Deniliquin listing features access to water from the Murray Irrigation Limited irrigation district, and the Lower Murray Ground Water Aquifer 016 bore.
Vendor Daniel Wallis of Melbourne, Victoria has owned Birdwood for around 20 years as an absentee owner, and has had a long-term manager in place.
“He has invested a significant amount of capital into the holding, with Birdwood now presenting as a turnkey and drought-resilient broadacre property,” Elders Riverina Real Estate manager and water broker Matt Horne said.
The price expectation for Birdwood, including its 625ML of water entitlements, is $10 million.
“Regarding water allocations, whilst we would like to be north of 50 percent at this stage in the season, we have come off a run of 100-110pc allocation years, and favourable winter rainfall in the catchments should see us better positioned come the spring irrigation season.
“Furthermore, farmland continues to change hands in the Riverina with producers aware that seasonal conditions will vary from year to year.”
Birdwood includes 800ha of modern spray irrigation development, and 136ha of laser- levelled border-check layout with high-flow bay outlets and channel structures.
Spray irrigation comprises a lateral-move irrigator which covers 355ha, and six centre- pivot irrigators which cover 445ha.
Three equipped storage dams jointly capable of holding more than 450ML support Birdwood’s irrigation.

Birdwood includes 936ha under irrigation, and is located north-west of Deniliquin. Photo: Elders Real Estate Deniliquin
Birdwood’s soils have undergone an amelioration program, and last year its cropping country grew 106ha of wheat, 352ha of canola, 392ha of barley, and 222ha of vetch.
Birdwood is currently stocked with 1300 maiden ewes plus rams grazing on stubbles, lucerne, and pasture, and features frontage to Box Creek.
Improvements include a home, machinery shed, seed shed, 2021-built shearing shed, sheep and cattle yards, a fenced laneway system with excellent internal roadways, nine grain silos, a fertiliser silo, and two pellet silos.

Birdwood is currently running 1300 maiden ewes with rams. Photo: Elders
Located roughly 12km north-west of Deniliquin, Birdwood is close to key grain receival sites and export pathways.
Birdwood is for sale via expressions of Interest closing March 11, and is available with plant and equipment, with existing management available pending employment arrangements and if required.
Wendouree, NSW
Mixed-farming country in the Central West of NSW is on offer with Wendouree in the Cooks Myalls district 25km west of Parkes.
Located 120km south-west of Dubbo, and 60km west of Forbes, the 1046ha property is handy to key livestock markets, and grain receivals.
Lloyds Real Estate Australia of Carrera, Qld, has the listing.
Wendouree features gently undulating to flat rich red and brown loam arable soils as well as pastures, including around 160ha of established lucerne, and is timbered with species including kurrajong, box, and pine.

Cooks Myall district property Wendouree has around 800ha of arable country plus 160ha of lucerne. Photo: Lloyds Real Estate Australia
The property features roughly 640 olive trees strategically planted in rows for commercial oil production.
In addition to 160ha of established lucerne, 800ha of Wendouree has been leased for cropping for the past 20 years.
Improvements include a home and dwelling, a three-stand shearing shed plus yards, storage and machinery sheds, and eight grain silos.
Annual average rainfall is 525mm, with eight dams and 20 troughs situated across the property, plus three equipped bores, providing stock and domestic water.
Wendouree comprises three parcels: 356ha Wendouree, 340ha Bardeen, and 351ha Barwidgee.
Kelinda, Qld
The Hosking family has refreshed its listing of Kelinda, a 1319ha property with access to water from both the Dawson River and Mimosa Creek in Central Qld’s Moura district.
Kelinda comes with a 3705ML water-harvesting license, and storage for up to 5580ML supporting 520ha of country under centre-pivot or flood irrigation.
“Designed for productivity, Kelinda supports a range of irrigated, dryland and grazing enterprises with efficient layouts and proven agricultural capabilities,” REMAX Rural agent Adam Bull said.
“Its secure water supply underpins consistent production across seasons, making it an outstanding long-term investment.”

Kelinda in CQ’s Moura district features 520ha of irrigation country in addition to dryland farming and grazing area. Photo: Amie Hosking/Amy Holcombe
In addition to winter crops, the vendors have successfully grown summer crops including cotton, sorghum, and mungbeans over their 12 years of ownership.
Kelinda is located 15km north of Moura and its cotton gin and grain depot.
Part of Kelinda’s 524ha of dryland country has potential for development for flood irrigation, and grazing land covers a further 275ha.
Improvements include a home, self-contained workers’ quarters, and 345t of on farm grain storage.
Kelinda is for sale by private treaty.
Coralinga Aggregation, WA
A 3544ha holding in the Bendering district between Kondinin and Corrigin has come to market with the Coralinga Aggregation.
“It’s a fairly iconic aggregation built up over several generations,” Elders Real Estate Narrogin, Fairway Street agent Jeff Douglas said.
“The farms in the area are getting bigger, and this aggregation is the result of a progressive long-term acquisition strategy.
“Inquiry is quite strong already.”

The Coralinga Aggregation in WA’s Bendering district covers 3544ha. Photo: Elders Real Estate Narrogin, Fairway Street
The offering comprises six holdings, and includes a variety of topography and soil types from more elevated lighter loams through to heavier west Kondinin loams, most considered to be fairly soft, easy working soils.
“Access for cropping is excellent, with shire roads running through and around the aggregation.
“An appealing feature of the aggregation is the predominance of relatively wide-open paddocks and long machinery run lines throughout.”
Most of the Coralinga Aggregation was cropped to cereals in 2025, with a small area of lupins and pasture on one portion.
Infrastructure is generally older, and includes multiple sheds, grain silos in varying condition, several houses, and multiple mains electricity and scheme water connections.
Available for vacant possession, offers are invited on the whole or portions of the Coralinga Aggregation.
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