Carbon farming and your mortgage

Marian Macdonald
Updated July 15 2021 - 9:25am, first published July 12 2021 - 2:20pm
FarmBuy Real Estate
CLEVER CARBON: Grazier and CQ University professor John Rolfe says carbon projects can have positive and negative impacts on property values, especially when vegetation management is involved.
CLEVER CARBON: Grazier and CQ University professor John Rolfe says carbon projects can have positive and negative impacts on property values, especially when vegetation management is involved.

Spanning 25 or even 100 years, a carbon farming project is a commitment for bankers as well as landowners.

Marian Macdonald

Marian Macdonald

National rural property writer

Writing for farmers in the Stock & Land, The Land, Queensland Country Life, Stock Journal and FarmWeekly, farming in Gippsland.

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