Regenerative farming drives Bibbaringa cattle property to market in NSW
Bibbaringa, a 951-hectare cattle farm near Albury, combines regenerative grazing with a soil carbon project.
The property is in the Bowna district and uses regenerative management with 90 paddocks for planned rotational grazing. The farm grows perennial pastures and uses natural sequence farming, keeping the soil healthy and covered with plants.
More than 70,000 native trees and shrubs have been planted. A 562-hectare soil carbon project is registered and runs for 25 years.
The farm has 450 breeding cattle. It makes money from selling cattle and agistment services.
The regenerative model shows that raising livestock and restoring the land can work together. A four-bedroom homestead, cattle yards, hay sheds and outbuildings are included.
The property overlooks Lake Hume. It sits 45km north-east of Albury-Wodonga.
- 951 hectares (2349 acres)
- Property size
- More than 70,000 native trees and shrubs
- Native plantings
- 562 hectares registered August 2024
- Soil carbon project
- 450 breeding cattle
- Cattle capacity
Why it mattersThis property shows how regenerative grazing practices improve land health, boost biodiversity and water availability while maintaining strong cattle production returns.
AustraliaAs Australian farmers face climate risk and carbon accounting pressure, Bibbaringa's model and registered carbon credits show a blueprint for combining productivity with environmental recovery.
✓ Claims checked against the source and corrected before publish. checked 3 d ago
