Wilkie Windrowing

06/09/2025

Today we took delivery of our second machine.
ready to get into it .

28/08/2025

20/08/2025

We're Growing Our Team!

Ready to be part of something special?

We're looking for a dedicated Farm Operator/Farm Hand to join our family farming operation, just 28km from Narrabri. You will play a vital role in our daily operations.

The role will include, but not limited to:
* Operation and basic maintenance of various modern machinery
* Co-ordination with Farm Manager to follow daily instructions
* Other farm duties, as required

Why join Bellevue Pastoral Co.?
* Family-owned and operated since 1938
* Modern equipment & supportive team environment
* Single person accommodation included (on-site)
* Immediate start available

You must have a current Australian driver's licence and own vehicle.

Whether you're experienced in agriculture or ready to start your farming journey, we'd love to hear from you!

Full position description is available on our website https://bellag.com.au/job

Send your CV to Liz or call 0477 579 533

26/10/2024

Thank you Bellevue Pastrol company.See you next year.

22/10/2024

Finished at Narrabri and heading south saturday. give us a call if you require windrowing south of Narrabri . Greg 0429 126 171
Brian 0428 401 759.

09/10/2024

Into it again.back at our favourite customer at Narrabri.thanks Leanne and team at Bellag

08/07/2024

Getting close to that time again.book early to secure our services.
Also available this year 18" mower conditioner for your hay requirements.
Call Greg 0429126171
[email protected]

05/06/2024

We Are Hiring At Bellevue Farms A Full Time Senior Operator In Our Almond Orchard At Carrathool NSW

30/12/2023

new equipment has arrived.we are now able to cut and condition/windrow your crops for bailing.
A-40D Macdon mower conditioner ready to go.
Give us a call

10/11/2023

ABC News
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Eradu locals rally to finish neighbour's harvest after WA farmer Darryl Burton passes away
ABC Midwest & Wheatbelt /
By Glenn Barndon and Brianna Melville
Posted Mon 6 Nov 2023 at 7:21amMonday 6 Nov 2023 at 7:21amMon 6 Nov 2023 at 7:21am, updated Mon 6 Nov 2023 at 8:12amMonday 6 Nov 2023 at 8:12amMon 6 Nov 2023 at 8:12am
Widescale aerial of headers and chaser bins lined up in paddock
Some 13 headers, plus chaser bins and trucks, were used to harvest the crop in one day.(Supplied: Amy Schultz Photography)
A West Australian farming town has rallied behind the family of a local father who died suddenly, with a huge number of locals turning up to help them finish harvest.

Darryl "Jack" Colin Burton, 51, passed away on a camping trip with his wife and two young sons in early October.

Dozens of neighbours, friends and family came together over the weekend to harvest the family's wheat crop in Eradu, 450 kilometres north of Perth in the state's Midwest.

Two boys stan on the tyre of a large green header tractor with mum on the ground below
Liz, Henry and Mark Burton in front of Darryl Burton's header.(Supplied: Amy Schultz Photography)
Aerial photographs show an impressive line-up of 13 headers, nine chaser bins, 16 trucks as well as volunteers assembling to work the 1,080-hectare property on Sunday.

Neighbour and long-time family friend Brenda Williamson said the turnout was testament to Mr Burton's character.

"It was a great community effort for a great man," she said.

"It was great to see everyone come out and support Liz and the Burton family and just help out where they can, to get Jack's crop off."

Dozens of people lined up in front of harvesters in a paddock
Neighbours, friends and families rallied to harvest the crop after Mr Burton passed away.(Supplied: Amy Schultz Photography)
In a touching display, Mr Burton's 13-year-old son Henry sat inside the header to watch the last leg of the work get done.

Poor rainfall had resulted in a tough season for many growers in the area, but Ms Williamson said the harvest at Eradu was better than expected.

Mr Burton's brother-in-law Andrew Robinson said the remaining harvest would normally take him about 12 days to complete.

But thanks to the big turnout, his friends and relatives finished the job in a matter of hours.

"That's probably the best way that I can put it … the community spirit," Mr Robinson said.

Widescale golden wheat crop with harvester filling up a chaser bin
Dozens of volunteers donated their time and machinery for the job.(Supplied: Amy Schultz Photography)
Mr Robinson said the family was deeply grateful for the support.

"I've seen it before, just not on this scale," he said.

"People in Geraldton were offering all sorts of help, people that were from a further distance away with just any sort of moral support they could give — even if it was putting on a pair of gloves to do a bit of cleaning up.

"It was just phenomenal."