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MUCHEA SHEEP AND LAMB REPORT 13.10.2026
Yarding 7,933 / sheep 4,833 / lambs 3,100

Numbers lifted by 1500 head today both in lambs and sheep supply increasing. The ocasional pen of new season heavy lambs were presented amongst a yarding of mainly trade and feeder weights tailing off to stores with some showing dryer skins. Although the buying gallery was well represented, values eased by $5/10 dollars across most categories of lambs while mutton was firm to slightly cheaper.

New season store lambs were selling from $80 to $160 while light lambs were making $135 to $190/head. New season trade lambs returned $179 to $216 and heavy weights from $223 to $262/head.

Old season store lambs up to18kg cwt were making $108 to $164 while trade weights sold from $150 to $194 and heavy lambs sold to a top of $240/head

Plain Merino wether hoggets ranged from $120 to $185 and bigger framed hoggets sold to a top of $210/head. Store Merino ewe hoggets were making $128 to $174 and heavier weights peaked at a top of $249/head. Crossbred hoggets in good condition returned $174 to $225 and the best of the young rams was a pen of heavy Merino in full wool and realized $250/head.

Boning ewes made $82 to $157 while medium weights returned $150 to $221 and heavy ewes sold to a top of $240/head. Heavy wethers ranged from $170 to $252 while mature rams sold from $100 to $188/head.

SOURCE NLIS
...

💙 TAKING CONTROL IN THE FACE OF CHANGE 💙

This WA Mental Health Week, the WAMIA team is taking control by taking a little time to look after ourselves, connect with each other and start conversations about mental health.

Today our team painted a tree blue at the Muchea Livestock Centre as part of the Blue Tree Project.

This year’s WA Mental Health Week theme is “Taking Control in the Face of Change". A reminder that while there are many things in life we cannot control, there are things we can control: the habits we build, the support we seek, the boundaries we set, and the way we look out for ourselves and others.

For our team, painting this tree is a small but visible way of taking control.

💙 Taking control of making time for wellbeing.
💙 Taking control of checking in with one another.
💙 Taking control of having conversations that might otherwise be difficult.
💙 Taking control of asking for help when we need it — and offering support when someone else might need it.

And we hope the blue tree will do the same for everyone who sees it at the Muchea Livestock Centre.

The Blue Tree is intended to be a conversation starter and a visual reminder to check in with yourself and the people around you. So the next time you pass it, perhaps take a moment to ask yourself:

“How am I really going?”

And perhaps check in with someone else, too.

Mental health is something that affects all of us, and building a mentally healthy community is something we can all play a part in.

This week, let’s take back control of the things we can control — and look out for each other along the way. 💙

Mental Health Week WA #MHW2026
...

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MUCHEA SHEEP AND LAMB REPORT 13.10.2026
Yarding 7,933 / sheep 4,833 / lambs 3,100

Numbers lifted by 1500 head today both in lambs and sheep supply increasing. The ocasional pen of new season heavy lambs were presented amongst a yarding of mainly trade and feeder weights tailing off to stores with some showing dryer skins. Although the buying gallery was well represented, values eased by $5/10 dollars across most categories of lambs while mutton was firm to slightly cheaper.

New season store lambs were selling from $80 to $160 while light lambs were making $135 to $190/head. New season trade lambs returned $179 to $216 and heavy weights from $223 to $262/head.

Old season store lambs up to18kg cwt were making $108 to $164 while trade weights sold from $150 to $194 and heavy lambs sold to a top of $240/head

Plain Merino wether hoggets ranged from $120 to $185 and bigger framed hoggets sold to a top of $210/head. Store Merino ewe hoggets were making $128 to $174 and heavier weights peaked at a top of $249/head. Crossbred hoggets in good condition returned $174 to $225 and the best of the young rams was a pen of heavy Merino in full wool and realized $250/head.

Boning ewes made $82 to $157 while medium weights returned $150 to $221 and heavy ewes sold to a top of $240/head. Heavy wethers ranged from $170 to $252 while mature rams sold from $100 to $188/head.

SOURCE NLIS
...

💙 TAKING CONTROL IN THE FACE OF CHANGE 💙

This WA Mental Health Week, the WAMIA team is taking control by taking a little time to look after ourselves, connect with each other and start conversations about mental health.

Today our team painted a tree blue at the Muchea Livestock Centre as part of the Blue Tree Project.

This year’s WA Mental Health Week theme is “Taking Control in the Face of Change". A reminder that while there are many things in life we cannot control, there are things we can control: the habits we build, the support we seek, the boundaries we set, and the way we look out for ourselves and others.

For our team, painting this tree is a small but visible way of taking control.

💙 Taking control of making time for wellbeing.
💙 Taking control of checking in with one another.
💙 Taking control of having conversations that might otherwise be difficult.
💙 Taking control of asking for help when we need it — and offering support when someone else might need it.

And we hope the blue tree will do the same for everyone who sees it at the Muchea Livestock Centre.

The Blue Tree is intended to be a conversation starter and a visual reminder to check in with yourself and the people around you. So the next time you pass it, perhaps take a moment to ask yourself:

“How am I really going?”

And perhaps check in with someone else, too.

Mental health is something that affects all of us, and building a mentally healthy community is something we can all play a part in.

This week, let’s take back control of the things we can control — and look out for each other along the way. 💙

Mental Health Week WA #MHW2026
...

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Western Australian Meat Industry Authority - WAMIA