Trilby Station
A beaut Farmstay on the Darling River, 25km from Louth. Camping, bunkhouse and cottage accommodation
A lovely 23mls overnight … for a while it looked like we were going to miss the rain again! So smiles all round from us today (and our son AJ, Barra fishing in the NT yesterday with clients, just to make all you fishermen envious ). As per the Bourke Shire report this morning the only roads open to us are Bourke-Louth on the east side and then the bitumen down to us from Louth OR the Janina road west of Louth. Roads south towards Tilpa and Wilcannia are definitely closed too ( more rain that way). Enjoy your day … we’re all using the ‘foot-falcon’ today.
#OutbackBeds #backobourke #fishinglife #thedarlingriverrun
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
We’re enjoying a lazy Sunday afternoon with a bit of rain around. It’s been heavier south of us towards Tilpa and Wilcannia with very slippery roads … which are now closed. This front will pass by tomorrow so just keep an eye on the road reports ok.Please see the latest Central Darling Shire Road Report Sunday 3 May. The full report with the road map is on Council's website. Road reports are also available on Live Traffic.
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Just a reminder that our Shearing Shed currently is not part of our tour due to a few problems 😢
This also means the rooms at the huts , showers and toilets are also out of use
We are currently setting up some new amenities that should be up and operational in the next week or two 🙏
This has been extremely overwhelming and disappointing but we hope to be back on track soon ⭐️
Thanks for being patient 🌹
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Crimp - this natural waviness is one of the most important indicators of quality and performance in raw wool. It gives immediate clues about the fineness (known as micron) … the tighter the crimps the finer the wool and the softer it will be against your skin. These crimps are like tiny microscopic springs which allows the wool to stretch and bounce back to its original shape, and the waviness prevents the fibres from lying flat thus creating tiny pockets that trap heat. This loft is what makes wool so warm and breathable. This fleece is showing well defined crimps from the base to the tip of the staples of wool which also indicates a healthy and well nourished sheep … they ought to be, they’ve been hand fed for almost 12 months!!
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
This just might suit you if you feel like parking up at the Tilpa Pub for a while …
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.8 CommentsComment on Facebook
Shearing is in full swing here at the station … as are my Nomad Angels … Helen keeps us all giggling!
8 CommentsComment on Facebook
A note from Kim at Dunlop Station Louth Nsw to say there will be no tours on Thursday and Friday this week as she’ll be away.Tours to the homestead and store this week with Morning tea will be Tuesday 14 th (tomorrow)
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 11am
I will be AWAY Thursday and Friday so no tours on these days
Camping available as Rob will be here
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yabbies will be on the menu for our Irish guests in a few days!! Thanks Helen and Glenn, you two ( along with Robyn and Steve) have been such enthusiastic volunteers this month, we’ll sure miss you!
6 CommentsComment on Facebook