Carbon, cattle and wool growing at Narran Park

The purchaser of Narran Park will also be entitled to the the 6359-hectare (15,713 acre) property's carbon credits.

While carbon farming is relatively new to much of Australian agriculture, Clemson Hiscox & Co agent Chris Clemson said payments were made annually to Narran Park and the most recent one was approximately $30,000.

The country, Mr Clemson said, was open, flat Narran River floodplains, which featured grey cracking self-mulching clays that climbed to a slightly raised red sandy ridge.

Narran Park is generally lightly timbered with Coolabah, Whitewood, Myall and Gidgee, and there are some welcome more densely timbered shade areas.

Livestock are fattened on Plains, Coolah panic, neverfail, Mitchell and Flinders grasses and Mr Clemson said winter herbages were abundant when in season.

The Narran River frontage was a real asset for the property, Mr Clemson said.

Water is pumped into a nearby turkey nest dam, then into a well-established system that includes eight Yeomans cement troughs, two cup and saucer troughs, plus overhead house tanks.

For added security, there are five 19,000-litre inline back-up tanks.

Brewarrina Shire average annual rainfall is 407 millimetres and Narran Park is well set up to make the most of it.

Seven ground tanks are filled from natural runoff, and six of them have been de-silted in the last 12 months.

The weir on the Narran River on the western side of the property also provides permanent water.

Narran Park has an estimated carrying capacity of about 436 cows and is equipped with all the infrastructure needed to handle them.

The first set of 800-1000 head capacity steel yards have a full crush with Arrow air-operated head bail, draft, squeeze, race and calf cradle.

Mr Clemson said most of the working area is covered and concreted.

A second set near the house is capable of handling 100-200 head.

Even so, it's not all about cattle at Narran Park.

There's a five-stand shed with yards and a five-bedroom hut with cookhouse, kitchen, meat house and amenities block for shearers.

Managers will be comfortable too.

The three-bedroom fibro/weatherboard homestead has open plan living areas and there are handy sheds nearby, complete with a workshop and a massive, two-year-old ,102x44 foot building.

Expressions of interest close on May 19.

Contact Clemson Hiscox & Co agent Chris Clemson on 0428 287 222.

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