Standout irrigation country doesn't come to market often - and rarely with this level of water security. Set in the tightly held Byee district, 25km north-west of Murgon and 60km from Kingaroy, this 305-acre aggregation combines self-mulching, self-cracking creek flat soils with a genuinely diverse cropping history - corn, sorghum, canola, winter cereals and lucerne all thrive here. With the current owner retiring, this established "fodder factory" is ready for its next chapter: turnkey infrastructure, secure water and a fully renovated homestead, all in one line.
Water Security & Productive Soils
376ML supplemented water allocation from Barambah Creek, backed by a 25ML licensed bore within the Barambah Creek GMA
The Homestead
Perched above the flats, the fully renovated Queenslander delivers as much lifestyle as the farm delivers productivity - three bedrooms, two bathrooms, twin verandas and a generous timber kitchen opening to the lounge and dining. Additionally a private office, separate laundry/mud room with shower & toilet, fresh paint throughout and a fenced house yard this is a home ready to move straight into.
Infrastructure
The property's improvements provide the infrastructure required to operate an efficient and productive farming enterprise.
24m x 12m enclosed hay shed with high end doors at both ends
12m x 12m open-ended machinery shed
Older double-entry farm machinery shed
Former herringbone dairy shed with cold-room panel workshop
Two near-new 400-tonne Twister silos with aeration floors
Steel cattle yards with loading ramp and veterinary crush
Offering productive self-mulching creek flats, more than 4.3km of Barambah Creek frontage, substantial water allocations, bore water, modern pumping infrastructure and multiple irrigation systems, this is far more than just a productive cropping property.
It is a genuine turnkey irrigation enterprise with the soil, water, infrastructure and location to support a diverse and adaptable farming operation. Whether continuing its established broadacre cropping program, expanding lucerne and fodder production or pursuing alternative high-value crops, the foundations are already in place.
With the current owner retiring, this established Byee Valley "fodder factory" is ready for its next chapter.
305 acres. 376ML of water. One rare opportunity.
Contact Stuart Hill on 0418 764 158 to arrange an inspection.
The size of Wooroonden is approximately 30.0 square kilometres. The population of Wooroonden in 2016 was 59 people. By 2021 the population was 54 showing a population decline of 8.5% in the area during that time. The predominant age group in Wooroonden is 50-59 years. Households in Wooroonden are primarily childless couples and are likely to be repaying $3000 - $3999 per month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Wooroonden work in a managers occupation.In 2021, 71.40% of the homes in Wooroonden were owner-occupied compared with 86.40% in 2016.
Wooroonden has 28 properties. As at 31 July 2026:
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