A beautiful property, this winery in Coghill’s Creek, near Clunes, Victoria, is open to guests.
We helped Eastern Peake build three of their buildings, now used for wine storage and development.
Take a look at the photos & video below.
See the video below or click here if the video doesn’t play:
New Bull-riding Arena for the Stockman’s Hall Of Fame
Steel arriving at Longreach, QLD
The team here are Central Steel Build have been working on building a bull-riding arena for the Stockman’s Hall of Fame, in Longreach, Queensland.
The very beginning of construction
The project has been coming along fantastically, with the final touches soon to be completed.
The Stockman’s Hall of Fame is an incredible building and tradition – an iconic museum dedicated to the unsung heroes of modern Australia. We’re proud to be part of the reinvigoration of the Hall, and we’re sure that the bull riding arena will bring enjoyment to all who use it. 
For more information on our rural buildings, download a brochure.
5 Technologies That Farmers Will Soon Depend On
As technology becomes a larger part of agriculture, what will be changing and which technologies will be integral to modern farming? We take a look:
1. Drones.
Drones are becoming more affordable and more advanced by the month, with many companies starting up that cater specifically to agricultural markets. The above drone, for example, is able to scan chlorophyll levels of crops for wine growers.
Take a look at some popular agriculture drones here and here.
2. AgBots.
Agricultural bots, or ‘AgBots’, are being used to automate processes around the farm.
The ladybird AgBot, which is currently only a prototype, moves around crops, detected and exterminates weeds and scans & stores images of crops. It’s able to count flowers and fruit as it passes them. It’s also entirely solar powered.
3. Telematics.
Telematics allow farmers to keep track of entire fleets of vehicles and machinery in real-time, keeping an eye on fuels levels, malfunction and wear.
Although modern machines are coming out with these functions built in, there are also ‘aftermarket’ solutions that allow farmers to adapt their existing resources.
4. RFID Technology.
RFID tech has long been employed when keeping track of livestock, but the technology is being advanced to other kinds of resources too.
A hay harvester has been developed that tags individual bales of hay, allowing you to keep track of when they were harvest, their moisture levels & their nutrition.
5. High Throughput Plant Phenotyping.
Advances in sensors and scanning technologies is allowing farmers to keep a closer eye on large numbers of plant phenotypes. This means that it becomes much more economical to selectively breed advantageous traits.
There are even companies that are working to create systems that monitor plants and use algorithms to select the best plants for breeding. This allows crops to be improved in a natural way with much more speed than ever before.
To download a brochure of our farm buildings, click here.
