Glenridge Park is a family‑run mixed farming enterprise in Kendenup, Western Australia, producing high‑quality sheep, cattle, and broadacre crops. Our focus is on productivity, sustainability, and continuous improvement — from enhancing pasture performance and soil health to investing in modern infrastructure and climate‑aware farming systems.

We combine generations of practical knowledge with forward‑looking innovation to build a resilient, efficient operation that supports our people, strengthens regional supply chains, and prepares our business for the future.

Our Sheep Operation

Sheep production is a core part of Glenridge Park, centred on a large, well‑managed breeding flock and a commitment to lifting productivity through strong genetics, practical management, and consistent animal welfare standards. Our breeding program focuses on fertility, mothering ability, structural soundness, and overall performance, supported by data‑driven selection and long‑term genetic planning.

Modern handling equipment plays a major role in how we operate. Glenridge Park has a long history of innovation, beginning with the Slade Easy Fencer — the first of its kind — designed by farm founder David Slade. Purpose‑built for permanent fencing, the Easy Fencer makes construction faster, safer, and more efficient, reducing manual strain and improving the quality and consistency of fence lines across the farm. We continue this tradition of innovation with Prattley sheep conveyors, automated drafting systems, and early adoption of EID technology, all of which streamline animal movement, improve accuracy in recording and selection, and support safer, more efficient workflows.

Every part of our sheep operation reflects a commitment to progress — adopting practical innovations, improving animal flow, and continually refining the systems that support flock performance and long‑term resilience

Glenridge Park run 850 head of commercial cattle producing around 800 calves annually the majority of which are finished on the properties beef feedlot. Sussex cross Angus bulls are used predominantly which gives excellent hybrid vigour for improved growth and feed conversion efficiency. Calving occurs from April through to the end of June and calves are weaned in January where they are background fed before entering the feedlot at around 300+ kg. The target weight for turnoff is 400 to 430 kg with growth rates achieved ranging from 1.8 to 2.5 kg per day with feed conversion rates as low as 4.5 to 1 on dry matter basis readily attainable.

For more information about any of our Sheep and Cattle Breeds mentioned please follow the links.  

2010 Drop heifers 14 months of age