# S5 Ep 4 - Lonesome Duck Estate

Page: https://stenobird.com/podcast/australian-farmers-telling-our-story-4549521/s5-ep-4-lonesome-duck-estate
Text version: https://stenobird.com/podcast/australian-farmers-telling-our-story-4549521/s5-ep-4-lonesome-duck-estate.md
Podcast: [Australian Farmers: Telling Our Story](https://stenobird.com/podcast/australian-farmers-telling-our-story-4549521)
Published: 2026-02-14T15:00:00+00:00
Episode link: https://australianfarmerstellingourstory.libsyn.com/s5-ep-4-lonesome-duck-estate
Audio file: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/australianfarmerstellingourstory/S5_Ep_4_-_Lonesome_Duck_Estate.mp3?dest-id=3181805
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JSON: https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/australian-farmers-telling-our-story-4549521/episodes/s5-ep-4-lonesome-duck-estate
Duration seconds: 1501

## Resource

Big things happen with a commitment to a series of small changes. That philosophy is working wonders on a Northern Territory farm in Katherine. From half a dozen cattle to more than 350. Throw in vegetables, fresh cut flowers and eggs – it's easy to see why. The property is managed from a holistic, entire landscape perspective. It's work that has caught the eye of industry leaders with Jeremy Trembath of Lonesome Duck Estate being named among the finalists for Young Grower of the Year. To learn more, Jeremy joins me to discuss; Jeremy's favourite place on the farm is always shifting, depending on where the cattle are at any given time. While the property has multiple facets, cattle are currently the primary focus, alongside significant recent expansion. Having stepped into the property over a decade ago, Jeremy reflects on how he truly made it his own from around 2019 onward. Jeremy takes a holistic, whole-landscape approach, and although regenerative farming is often discussed, he has achieved meaningful change in a relatively short time. The changes include no tillage, minimal chemicals and no kill systems, guided by the belief that overgrazing is not a symptom of stock numbers but of time. Jeremy explains that reaching this outcome came through trial and error, noting that "for me, the fun is in that." Soil underpins everything, with Jeremy stating that "soil is crucial to the human race's success," and that caring for land has far-reaching effects on the planet. Opening local markets for selling produce matters to Jeremy because food security is often overlooked, and he believes food should never be something we worry about. Health is deeply important to Jeremy, driven by observation, research and an appreciation for diversity. Jeremy describes how vegetables, chic…

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## Transcript

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