BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//commercialrealestate.com.au//NONSGML ical.net 4.0//EN VERSION:2.0 BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:A unique\, adjoining\, multi-vendor\, multi-titled\, farming\, grazing and/or conservation opportunity\nOverview: The Aggregation compr ised of 5 Vendors\, 17 Freehold titles totalling 825.91ha. The property i s brought about by the aggregation of five adjoining\, separate holdings. Until recently many of the holdings were sugarcane farming enterprises w ith one larger parcel currently operating as a standalone\, productive ca ttle grazing entity. \nThe aggregation of adjoining lots offers the incom ing owner the scale required to operate profitably in 2026 and beyond. Th ough the obvious and easiest land use is conversion to grazing\, many fa rming or Agro-forestry options could be successful. Since the early days of land development in the Daintree\, rain grown improved pastures have f attened cattle for meatworks however in recent decades the expansion of t he sugar cane industry has occupied much of the arable land. The recent c losure of the Mossman Sugar Mill and subsequent cane farming cessation no w presents new opportunity \nLocation: The lower Daintree Farm Aggregati on is located along the main Mossman > Daintree Road approx 20km north of Mossman. To the north is the township of Daintree (pop'n 100)\, and home to a thriving tourism sector\, grazing industry and many lifestyle prope rties. Crossing the Daintree River on the vehicular ferry leads you to th e Bloomfield track and eventually Cooktown and Cape York. To the south of Mossman\, approx 20km\, is the famed town of Port Douglas (pop'n 5000). Located about 80km to the south\, Cairns is the largest city and the coas tal business hub of Far North Queensland. Cairns fast-developing industri es\, Domestic and International Airports and various new developments sup port a growing population of 180000 people (city & surrounds).\nRainfall: Approx 2400mm pa. \nSoils: In the lower Daintree and surrounding coastal lowlands\, soils are primarily defined by their alluvial origins\, varyi ng significantly based on drainage and the parent material (granite\, met amorphic\, or basalt) washed down from the uplands. \nAgronomic evidence\ , from successful sugarcane cropping and pasture development\, suggests v iable and arable soils represent the majority of the land area. \nLivesto ck\, markets & carrying capacity: The Daintree area could quite easily re visit a low cost\, grass fattening enterprise suited to finishing cattle for live export and traditional slaughter markets. \n"Branded" Daintree B eef\, in concert with other local cattleman and the recently re-opened In nisfail abattoir is a real possibility. \nThe aggregation can be a breed & fatten enterprise OR as a destination for trading 'terminal' fat cattle production. To facilitate pasture spelling and livestock comfort\, the w et season stocking rate is best reduced\, however the subsequent post wet season stocking rates are considerably increased. Overlap of the early l ead sale cattle and entry of new cattle is best management practice. \nTr ading cattle it is important to adhere to cattle entry weight of 300kg + as mature cattle are required for this wetter country. Additionally\, th e cattle will hit marketable weights to best fit slaughter and live expor t grids if entry weight is higher. \nCarrying capacity is high. District experience will suggest stocking rates of 1-2 Adult Equivalents/ha (ie. A E = 450kg animal). The stocking rate will vary according to size of anima ls\, turnoff weights and time of the season. \nCropping options: The Moss man/Daintree district has been a Sugarcane farming district for decades. Alternative crops might include anything which can tolerate high rainfall \, some lesser soil drainage\, and a harvest window from post wet season April-May to about November. Drainage and flood risk on the property vari es considerably so crop suitability in the different locations will vary. Crops that have been suggested\, or have grown successfully in the distr ict\, are: Bana grass (Napier Grass)\, Bamboo\, Sugarcane alternative cr op uses\, Forage for stockfeed silage\, Taro\, Ginger\, Soy Beans\, Agro - forestry. \nAlternative uses: As a Conservation target\, acquisition of the aggregation offers an opportunity to revegetate a large land parcel adjacent the Daintree River and associated Mangrove wetlands. \nTourism\, already the Daintree signature drawcard\, could be expanded considerably . With Daintree River frontage and proximity to the Daintree Vehicular Fe rry terminal\, tourism expansion seems feasible. \nCombo the combination of many uses may be the best plan? \n The Aggregation comprised of 5 Ve ndors\, 17 Freehold titles\, 822.86ha. \nVendor 1: Area & Tenure: 376.91h a (approx 931.36 acres) Freehold: 4 titles\nVendor 2: Area & Tenure: 267. 81ha (approx 661.77acres) Freehold: 9 titles \nVendor 3: Area & Tenure: 128.82ha (approx 318.19acres) Freehold: 2 titles \nVendor 4: Area & Tenu re: 41.10ha (approx 101.50 acres) Freehold: 1 title \nVendor 5: Area & T enure: 8.22ha (approx 20.30 acres) Freehold: 1 title \nComment: In a la ndscape of small farms this aggregation presents a rare opportunity to pu rchase a sizeable parcel of land in this iconic district. The Lower Daint ree Aggregation offers a multitude of possibilities for any combination o f tourism ventures\, cattle\, cropping\, Agro-forestry and conservation. The options are many.\nDisclaimer: The above report has been prepared by Slaney & Co based on information supplied by the property owner and other credible sources. Every endeavour has been made to verify its accuracy. Whilst we trust the information to be correct\, we make no warranties or guarantees\, and prospective purchasers must rely on their own enquiries & research. © Copyright Slaney & Co DTEND:20260625T170000 DTSTAMP:20260511T025804Z DTSTART:20260625T170000 SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Expression Of Interest: Mossman Daintree Road\, Lower Daintree QLD UID:CRE-2020822522-EOI X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:< title>

A unique\, adjoining\, multi-vendor \, multi-titled\, farming\, grazing and/or conservation opportunity
Overview: The Aggregation comprised of 5 Vendors\, 17 Freehold titles to talling 825.91ha. The property is brought about by the aggregation of fiv e adjoining\, separate holdings. Until recently many of the holdings were sugarcane farming enterprises with one larger parcel currently operating as a standalone\, productive cattle grazing entity. \n
The aggrega tion of adjoining lots offers the incoming owner the scale required to op erate profitably in 2026 and beyond. Though the obvious and easiest land use is conversion to grazing\, many farming or Agro-forestry options cou ld be successful. Since the early days of land development in the Daintre e\, rain grown improved pastures have fattened cattle for meatworks howev er in recent decades the expansion of the sugar cane industry has occupie d much of the arable land. The recent closure of the Mossman Sugar Mill a nd subsequent cane farming cessation now presents new opportunity \n
Location: The lower Daintree Farm Aggregation is located along the mai n Mossman > Daintree Road approx 20km north of Mossman. To the north is t he township of Daintree (pop'n 100)\, and home to a thriving tourism sect or\, grazing industry and many lifestyle properties. Crossing the Daintre e River on the vehicular ferry leads you to the Bloomfield track and even tually Cooktown and Cape York. To the south of Mossman\, approx 20km\, is the famed town of Port Douglas (pop'n 5000). Located about 80km to the s outh\, Cairns is the largest city and the coastal business hub of Far Nor th Queensland. Cairns fast-developing industries\, Domestic and Internati onal Airports and various new developments support a growing population o f 180000 people (city & surrounds).\n
Rainfall: Approx 2400mm pa. \ n
Soils: In the lower Daintree and surrounding coastal lowlands\, s oils are primarily defined by their alluvial origins\, varying significan tly based on drainage and the parent material (granite\, metamorphic\, or basalt) washed down from the uplands. \n
Agronomic evidence\, from successful sugarcane cropping and pasture development\, suggests viable and arable soils represent the majority of the land area. \n
Livest ock\, markets & carrying capacity: The Daintree area could quite easily r evisit a low cost\, grass fattening enterprise suited to finishing cattle for live export and traditional slaughter markets. \n
"Branded" Da intree Beef\, in concert with other local cattleman and the recently re-o pened Innisfail abattoir is a real possibility. \n
The aggregation can be a breed & fatten enterprise OR as a destination for trading 'termi nal' fat cattle production. To facilitate pasture spelling and livestock comfort\, the wet season stocking rate is best reduced\, however the subs equent post wet season stocking rates are considerably increased. Overlap of the early lead sale cattle and entry of new cattle is best management practice. \n
Trading cattle it is important to adhere to cattle e ntry weight of 300kg + as mature cattle are required for this wetter coun try. Additionally\, the cattle will hit marketable weights to best fit sl aughter and live export grids if entry weight is higher. \n
Carryin g capacity is high. District experience will suggest stocking rates of 1- 2 Adult Equivalents/ha (ie. AE = 450kg animal). The stocking rate will va ry according to size of animals\, turnoff weights and time of the season. \n
Cropping options: The Mossman/Daintree district has been a Suga rcane farming district for decades. Alternative crops might include anyth ing which can tolerate high rainfall\, some lesser soil drainage\, and a harvest window from post wet season April-May to about November. Drainage and flood risk on the property varies considerably so crop suitability i n the different locations will vary. Crops that have been suggested\, or have grown successfully in the district\, are: Bana grass (Napier Grass)\ , Bamboo\, Sugarcane alternative crop uses\, Forage for stockfeed silag e\, Taro\, Ginger\, Soy Beans\, Agro- forestry. \n
Alternative uses : As a Conservation target\, acquisition of the aggregation offers an opp ortunity to revegetate a large land parcel adjacent the Daintree River an d associated Mangrove wetlands. \n
Tourism\, already the Daintree s ignature drawcard\, could be expanded considerably. With Daintree River f rontage and proximity to the Daintree Vehicular Ferry terminal\, tourism expansion seems feasible. \n
Combo the combination of many uses ma y be the best plan? \n
The Aggregation comprised of 5 Vendors\, 1 7 Freehold titles\, 822.86ha. \n
Vendor 1: Area & Tenure: 376.91ha (approx 931.36 acres) Freehold: 4 titles\n
Vendor 2: Area & Tenure: 267.81ha (approx 661.77acres) Freehold: 9 titles \n
Vendor 3: Area & Tenure: 128.82ha (approx 318.19acres) Freehold: 2 titles \n
Ve ndor 4: Area & Tenure: 41.10ha (approx 101.50 acres) Freehold: 1 title \ n
Vendor 5: Area & Tenure: 8.22ha (approx 20.30 acres) Freehold: 1 title \n
Comment: In a landscape of small farms this aggregation presents a rare opportunity to purchase a sizeable parcel of land in this iconic district. The Lower Daintree Aggregation offers a multitude of po ssibilities for any combination of tourism ventures\, cattle\, cropping\, Agro-forestry and conservation. The options are many.\n
Disclaimer : The above report has been prepared by Slaney & Co based on information supplied by the property owner and other credible sources. Every endeavou r has been made to verify its accuracy. Whilst we trust the information t o be correct\, we make no warranties or guarantees\, and prospective purc hasers must rely on their own enquiries & research. © Copyright Slaney & Co

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