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Find out what goes on in the paddocks, mustering camps, cattle yards and shearing sheds on 10 of Australia's premier pastoral properties. 
Available September 8, 2010.

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The wet season in the Northern Territory transforms the land from red hues to brilliant greens. As billabongs and rivers swell and extend, modifying and erasing transport networks and agricultural parameters, swathes of previously dry land are engulfed as a monopoly of water pervades both human and animal domain. The wet arrives year on year with a cautionary tag familiar to the Indigenous...

When David Gordon described the Murray River as “the Nile of Australia” in his 1906 book of that name, he was truly prophetic. It was far from a time of plenty. Eastern Australia had just emerged from the so-called Federation drought that reduced the Murray and Darling rivers to a series of waterholes. Although a frequent occurrence before and after European settlement, semi-dry,...

With eyes focused clearly on the horizon and both feet planted firmly on the ground, Rural Woman of the Year Sue Middleton is blazing a trail as bright as her vision for regional Australia. By 2013, Sue hopes to see bioenergy commercialised and embraced by the majority of pork producers across Western Australia. It’s an ambitious goal but one that’s gaining momentum since this...

There's a buzz along the boards but it isn’t caused by the constant whir of electric motors that drive modern shearers’ blades and vibrate the dust out of the cracks between old timber. Instead there are 72 shearers lining the long, narrow corridor – some with simple hand shears – and spectators are crammed into every vantage point. Even the wool classers and...

Richard and Deirdre Baum are standing at the top of their olive farm Laharum Grove. Behind them, the cliffs of the northern Grampians rise dramatically. In front of them, neat rows of about 11,000 mature olive trees, planted in the early 1940s, lead down a gentle slope. The widely travelled couple – in search of a lifestyle change – lucked upon this property in 2005 when they got...

The northwest tip of Tasmania, the tea-tree scrub is all but ironed flat by the prevailing westerly winds. The raw and rugged coast looks as though somebody hacked it out with a blunt knife, and the Roaring Forties’ winds howl like ghosts. Swim west and it’s 16,000 kilometres across the world’s largest uninterrupted expanse of ocean to the next landfall in South...