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🇦🇺🤝🇨🇳 International Delegation Visits Muchea Livestock Centre

This week, the Muchea Livestock Centre was pleased to welcome a delegation of senior representatives from China's livestock and red meat sector as part of the Australia-China Livestock and Red Meat Industry Cooperation Program, a National Foundation for Australia-China Relations 澳中基金会 initiative delivered by Meat & Livestock Australia (MLA) in partnership with Australian livestock industry peak bodies.

The delegation included government officials, industry leaders, researchers and academics who are participating in a Western Australian study tour focused on livestock production, processing, supply chains and market systems.

During their visit to MLC, delegates gained insight into Australia's livestock marketing system and the important role saleyards play in the red meat supply chain. Discussions covered livestock auctions, market governance, biosecurity and traceability, animal welfare practices, and the movement of livestock from producers through to domestic and export markets.

WAMIA is proud to support opportunities that strengthen international relationships, showcase Western Australia's world-class meat and livestock industry, and promote greater understanding of the systems that underpin our reputation for quality, integrity and animal welfare.

We thank the delegation for their visit and look forward to continuing to foster knowledge sharing and industry collaboration.
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MUCHEA SHEEP AND LAMB REPORT 11.08.2026
Yarding 6,271 / sheep 2,019/ lambs 4,252

Muchea recorded a further reduction in sheep and lamb supplies with approximately 2000 sheep, 3300 old season lambs and around 1000 new season lambs. The buyer gallery had the usual processors and feedlot buyers in attendance along with several restockers. Most categories remained at equal rates with the exception of old season store lambs easing $10/12 with buyers bidding selectively and Auctioneers reminding farmers and stock agents to have lambs mouthed at this stage of the season. While lighter ewes remained firm, heavy mutton also recorded cheaper rates by $10/12/head.

New season store lambs ranged from $80 to $187 while airfreight weights sold from $172 to $207 and heavier weights returned $220 to $275/head.

Old season store lambs eased $10/12 starting from $59 up to $187 while light lambs made $155 to $211/head. Old season trade weights were firm, returning $190 to $242 while heavy lambs sold from $232 to $300 and heavy ram lambs made $250 to $300/head.

Store Merino wether hoggets were selling from $110 to $180 and with more cover, weight and a skin, sold to a top of 230/head. Merino ewe hoggets were mostly lighter framed and were making $120 to $194/head. Crossbred hoggets returned $140 to $240 quality dependent and younger rams sold to a top of $261/head.

Boning ewes were making $110 to $174 while medium ewes returned $180 to $240 and heavy ewes sold to a top of $247/head. Heavy wethers were selling from $220 to $260 while mature rams ranged from $70 to $193/head.

Source NLRS
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Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

🇦🇺🤝🇨🇳 International Delegation Visits Muchea Livestock Centre

This week, the Muchea Livestock Centre was pleased to welcome a delegation of senior representatives from China's livestock and red meat sector as part of the Australia-China Livestock and Red Meat Industry Cooperation Program, a National Foundation for Australia-China Relations 澳中基金会 initiative delivered by Meat & Livestock Australia (MLA) in partnership with Australian livestock industry peak bodies.

The delegation included government officials, industry leaders, researchers and academics who are participating in a Western Australian study tour focused on livestock production, processing, supply chains and market systems.

During their visit to MLC, delegates gained insight into Australia's livestock marketing system and the important role saleyards play in the red meat supply chain. Discussions covered livestock auctions, market governance, biosecurity and traceability, animal welfare practices, and the movement of livestock from producers through to domestic and export markets.

WAMIA is proud to support opportunities that strengthen international relationships, showcase Western Australia's world-class meat and livestock industry, and promote greater understanding of the systems that underpin our reputation for quality, integrity and animal welfare.

We thank the delegation for their visit and look forward to continuing to foster knowledge sharing and industry collaboration.
... See MoreSee Less

Image attachment
Image attachment

MUCHEA SHEEP AND LAMB REPORT 11.08.2026
Yarding 6,271 / sheep 2,019/ lambs 4,252

Muchea recorded a further reduction in sheep and lamb supplies with approximately 2000 sheep, 3300 old season lambs and around 1000 new season lambs. The buyer gallery had the usual processors and feedlot buyers in attendance along with several restockers. Most categories remained at equal rates with the exception of old season store lambs easing $10/12 with buyers bidding selectively and Auctioneers reminding farmers and stock agents to have lambs mouthed at this stage of the season. While lighter ewes remained firm, heavy mutton also recorded cheaper rates by $10/12/head.

New season store lambs ranged from $80 to $187 while airfreight weights sold from $172 to $207 and heavier weights returned $220 to $275/head.

Old season store lambs eased $10/12 starting from $59 up to $187 while light lambs made $155 to $211/head. Old season trade weights were firm, returning $190 to $242 while heavy lambs sold from $232 to $300 and heavy ram lambs made $250 to $300/head.

Store Merino wether hoggets were selling from $110 to $180 and with more cover, weight and a skin, sold to a top of 230/head. Merino ewe hoggets were mostly lighter framed and were making $120 to $194/head. Crossbred hoggets returned $140 to $240 quality dependent and younger rams sold to a top of $261/head.

Boning ewes were making $110 to $174 while medium ewes returned $180 to $240 and heavy ewes sold to a top of $247/head. Heavy wethers were selling from $220 to $260 while mature rams ranged from $70 to $193/head.

Source NLRS
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Western Australian Meat Industry Authority - WAMIA