"WEEWONDER" - 342ha / 846ac Prime Agricultural Property
Situated just east of Highbury on the Great Southern Highway and Highbury East Road, WEEWONDER offers a rare opportunity to acquire an affordable, productive agricultural property in a highly desirable location, 18km south of the regional hub of Narrogin.
The property boasts a blend of medium loams and heavier clays, ideal for cropping and livestock. The fertile soil is complemented by an array of original timbers, including York Gum, White Gum, Jam Tree, and Salmon Gum. Approximately 236ha (584ac) is considered arable.
Property Features:
Land Area: 342ha / 846ac
Cropping Potential: 236ha (584ac) estimated for cropping
Timber: Native York Gum, White Gum, Jam Tree, Salmon Gum
Infrastructure:
Shearing Shed
GP Sheds & Workshop
Silos
Sheep Yards
Water Supply: 8 Dams, 3 Soaks
Fencing: 3.5km of new fencing completed
Paddocks: 5 well-defined paddocks for livestock management
WEEWONDER offers diverse opportunities for cropping and livestock, with excellent water resources, extensive infrastructure, and a central location in the heart of the Wheatbelt. With its combination of size, productivity, and location, this property is ready to work for its new owner.
Contact John Hetherington 0429 311 140 today to arrange an inspection of this exceptional property.
This property at 124 Highbury East Road, Highbury is listed for sale by John Hetherington at Raine & Horne Great Southern.
For more information about Highbury, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Highbury profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with John Hetherington regarding 124 Highbury East Road, Highbury, please call 0429 311 140 or contact the agent via email.
Track this property
Track propertyHighbury is a townsite in the Great Southern Region, 16 kilometres south, southeast of Narrogin. It was originally gazetted in 1905 as Wolwolling, taking its name from the railway siding established here in 1894. The siding name was derived from the Aboriginal name of a pool in the nearby Arthur River.
In June 1905 the Wolwolling Progress Association applied to have the townsite renamed, claiming the name was too similar to other names, and letters and parcels were going astray. The new name suggested was "Linton". This name was rejected because of duplication, and in 1906 the Progress Association nominated Highbury as their next choice. No origin was given with the name, although it is most likely English, as there are a number of Highburys in England. The name change was gazetted in 1906.