Category: Agri Labour

Australia is a country full of adventure, natural beauty and unforgettable moments. If you’re here for work, make the most of your time here and explore what makes the land down under truly unique. Here are some must-do Aussie experiences you won’t want to miss.

Try some classic Australian food

There are a few iconic foods you’ve got to try while you’re here. Meat pies are a staple at bakeries across the country, best enjoyed with tomato sauce and a cold drink. If you’re feeling adventurous, give a dagwood dog a go – these battered sausage-on-a-stick snacks are a classic at fish and chipperies as well as shows and festivals.

You might also spot Vegemite in your host’s pantry or the local supermarket. This spread is salty, strong and definitely a love-it-or-hate-it experience – but worth a taste just to say you gave it a try. And of course, no Aussie experience is complete without a barbecue. Whether it’s with mates at a public park or on a worksite during a lunch break, barbecues are a big part of Aussie culture.

Hit the beach

From the famous white sands of the Gold Coast to Bondi Beach in Sydney, or the quieter local spots near regional towns, a beach day is a great way to relax after a big week at work. If you’re swimming, be sure to stick between the red and yellow flags, which show where it’s safe to swim. And don’t forget to be sun safe!

See the big things

Australia has a quirky tradition of building “big things” – large roadside sculptures that make for fun photo stops during your travels. Some of the most famous of the bunch include the Big Banana (Coffs Harbour), Big Pineapple (Sunshine Coast), Big Merino (Goulburn) and Big Prawn (Ballina).

If you’re planning a road trip while you’re in Australia, spotting big things along the way can become a highlight of the journey. If you’re planning to drive while in Australia, check out our blog on buying a car in Australia for advice on what to consider.

Go bush or climb a mountain

Australia has some incredible national parks and hiking trails. If you’re up for a challenge, try climbing Mount Gower in northern New South Wales, or explore the Grampians in Victoria. If you’re looking for something gentler, many regions have scenic walking trails through bushland or past rivers and waterfalls.

Just be sure to pack sunscreen, wear a wide-brimmed hat and carry plenty of water – even on short walks, the Aussie sun can be intense. For more tips, read our guide to Australian seasons.

Spot Australian wildlife

You’ve probably heard about kangaroos, koalas and wombats – but have you seen them in real life? National parks, wildlife reserves and even some roadsides in regional areas are great places to spot Australian animals. Just remember to keep a safe distance and never feed our native friends.

If you’re near the coast, you might even see dolphins, sea turtles or whales during their migration season.

Attend a local show or community event

Agricultural shows are a fun way to get involved with the community and experience the local culture. There’s usually a mix of food stalls, show bags, livestock displays, rides and competitions – and they happen all around the country, especially in rural areas.

You can also check out weekend markets, music festivals or even small-town sporting matches, where locals gather to cheer on their teams – a great way to make friends while working in Australia.

Make the most of your time here

Whether you’re here for a few months or a few years, working in Australia is a unique opportunity – not just for your career but for your life experience too. So take time to explore, try new things and get to know the country beyond your work placement.

If you ever need support settling in or want advice about life in Australia, the Agri Labour Australia team is always here to help.

As well as being a beautiful, friendly and welcoming country, Australia is home to many unique and sometimes scary-looking creepy crawlies. While a few can be dangerous, most are harmless and like to avoid humans. With a bit of knowledge and care, you can stay safe and enjoy your time here.

Here are some of the most common creepy crawlies you might come across, what you need to know about them, where you’ll find them and how to avoid trouble.

Redback spiders

These small but venomous spiders are black with a distinctive red stripe on their back. They like dry, sheltered spaces and are commonly found around homes, sheds and outdoor furniture. A bite from a redback is potentially life-threatening and medical care should be sought immediately.

Where they hide:
In sheltered places like garden sheds, under outdoor furniture, inside shoes or hidden in clothing left outside.

Which states they’re in:
Found across all states and territories, especially in warmer and drier areas.

How to avoid trouble:

• Shake out shoes, clothing and towels before using them
• Avoid putting your hands in dark corners or crevices
• Keep outdoor areas tidy and clear of clutter

What to do if bitten:

• Stay calm and limit movement
• Seek medical help immediately
• Do not apply a tourniquet or attempt to suck out venom

Ticks

Ticks are tiny parasites that feed on blood and can carry diseases. Some people may even experience allergic reactions to a bite. They are most active in warmer months and tend to attach to skin when brushing against vegetation.

Where they hide:
In grassy or bushy areas, especially where there are native animals or livestock.

Which states they’re in:
Mainly found in New South Wales and Queensland, but can pop up elsewhere during warmer months.

How to avoid trouble:

• Wear long sleeves and pants in bushy areas
• Use insect repellent
• Check your body and scalp after being outdoors

What to do if bitten:

• Remove the tick as soon as possible with fine-tipped tweezers
• Disinfect the area
• Watch for allergic reactions or symptoms and see a doctor if unsure

Huntsman spiders

Large and fast-moving, huntsman spiders might look scary but are harmless to humans – in fact, they actually help by eating insects. They’re common in homes and gardens.

Where they hide:
Behind curtains, in cars, under bark or inside cupboards and shoes.

Which states they’re in:
Found in every state and territory.

How to avoid trouble:

• Gently remove them using a container and paper if found indoors
• Keep windows and doors closed or use fly-screens
• Check inside shoes and bags before use

What to do if bitten:

• Huntsman bites are very rare and usually mild
• Clean the bite area and monitor for signs of infection
• Seek medical advice if swelling or pain continues

Scorpions

Australian scorpions are generally not dangerous, but a sting can cause mild pain or swelling. They’re nocturnal and tend to avoid human contact.

Where they hide:
Under rocks, bark, logs or debris and sometimes in shoes or bags left outside.

Which states they’re in:
Mainly in Queensland, New South Wales, Western Australia and South Australia.

How to avoid trouble:

• Wear gloves when moving rocks, logs or gardening
• Shake out shoes and bags left outside
• Avoid walking barefoot outdoors at night

What to do if stung:

• Wash the area with soap and water
• Apply a cold pack to reduce pain and swelling
• Seek medical attention if symptoms worsen or don’t improve

Cane toads

These introduced animals are poisonous if eaten by pets or wildlife. While not harmful to humans through touch, their toxins can cause issues if ingested.

Where they hide:
In damp, shady spots like under plants, near water sources or garden sheds.

Which states they’re in:
Common in Queensland and the Northern Territory; slowly spreading into northern New South Wales and Western Australia.

How to avoid trouble:

• Don’t touch or pick up cane toads
• Keep pets away from them
• Wear gloves when working in areas where they may be hiding

What to do if exposed to toxin:

• Wash hands thoroughly if you touch one
• If ingested or if eye contact occurs, seek medical help immediately

Funnel-web spiders

One of the most venomous spiders in the world, but bites are extremely rare as they’re aggressive only when threatened.

Where they hide:
In burrows under logs or rocks, in moist bushland or gardens and occasionally in shoes or washing left outside.

Which states they’re in:
Mainly found in New South Wales, especially around Sydney and the eastern coast.

How to avoid trouble:

• Avoid reaching into dark, moist areas without gloves
• Don’t leave shoes or washing outdoors overnight
• Keep yards and gardens clear of debris

What to do if bitten:

• Apply a pressure bandage and keep still
• Call emergency services immediately (000)
• Do not wash the bite area – this can help identify the spider later

Snakes

Australia is home to several species of venomous snakes including the eastern brown and red-bellied black snake. They tend to avoid humans and bites are rare.

Where they hide:
In tall grass, wood piles, under sheds, rocks or near water sources.

Which states they’re in:
All states and territories, with different species common in different areas – eastern brown (NSW, QLD, VIC), tiger snakes (TAS, southern states), inland taipan (QLD, SA).

How to avoid trouble:

• Wear boots and long pants in tall grass
• Don’t disturb snakes if you see one – give it space
• Keep your surroundings clean and avoid piles of rubbish or wood

What to do if bitten:

• Remain as still and calm as possible
• Call emergency services (000)
• Apply a pressure bandage from the bite site up the limb
• Avoid washing the bite or cutting the wound

Be aware but not afraid

Creepy crawlies are a part of life in Australia, but serious problems with them are very rare. Most just want to be left alone. By taking simple steps – like checking your shoes, wearing gloves or long clothing when needed and keeping your living area tidy – you can avoid any issues.

Agri Labour Australia is here to help you feel safe and supported while you’re working and living in Australia. If you ever have concerns about your environment or safety, our team is always available.

Moving to a new country is exciting but it can also feel difficult at times. Working in a different place can come with challenges – especially when you’re living in a new culture far from home.

The good news is that Australia is a friendly and welcoming country, and there are many ways to get integrated into your new local community . From joining sports teams to volunteering at charities, there are plenty of opportunities to help you get acclimatised while meeting new people. With that in mind, we’ve compiled some ideas for how to make friends while on a working holiday in Australia.

Get involved with sports

Whether you’re an avid sports fan or just looking for a fun way to socialise, joining a local club is a great way to meet new people while staying active. Sport is a popular pastime in Australia – with many locals invested in watching or playing cricket, rugby, tennis and other social sports.

If playing sports doesn’t align with your interests, attending local games can still be a great way to connect with your new community while making friends.

Connecting through your faith

If you’ve grown-up with a faith in your home country, continuing to worship while in Australia can be a great comfort – bringing a sense of familiarity while connecting with others that share your spiritual beliefs. As a multicultural country, Australia is home to a variety of religions. Most regions have churches, temples, mosques and other places of worship available to visit.

Visiting your local religious organisation is a wonderful way to stay in touch with your faith while making new friends with similar beliefs and values. Churches and other places of worship tend to be very welcoming of new people, and instilling something familiar into your new routine can be a comfort while away from home.

Attend local community events

Most towns and cities across Australia have a range of community events that are both convenient and enjoyable to experience. Events such as markets, concerts, seasonal celebrations and other cultural events can be a great way to meet people in your new home. These events also offer the opportunity to learn more about Australian culture – discovering local traditions, music and foods (did someone say BBQ?).

Joining local Facebook groups can be a great way to stay informed of events happening in your local community and are yet another way to easily connect with locals of your new area.

Volunteer your time to local charities

Both rewarding and social, volunteering some of your spare time to local charities such as St Vincent de Paul Society, RSPCA or the Salvation Army offers many benefits. Helping those in need in your new home can be a great boost to your sense of belonging and meeting new people along the way is a bonus.

Volunteering is also a wonderful opportunity to practice your English while working with locals with strong morals. Contributing to something meaningful can also be a boost to your confidence – just a couple of hours per week can make a huge difference to local organisations.

Socialise with fellow candidates

Bonding with your Agri Labour Australia colleagues is an easy way to connect with new friends – especially considering they are also new to the country and can empathise feelings such as homesickness.

Living and working together with other candidates gives the opportunity to share a sense of camaraderie while sharing new experiences. And going on adventures together during your time off is a great way to see more of Australia!

Agri Labour is here to help

Whatever the issue, Agri Labour Australia is here to support you throughout your journey in Australia. Our team can offer advice and help answer any questions you may have — whether it’s about work, living in Australia or settling into your new community.

Australia is known for its stunning landscapes, unique wildlife and its weather – from incredible sunshine to cyclonic winds and everything in between. Whether you’re working on a farm, in a packing shed or out in the elements, knowing what to expect in each season will help you prepare for the conditions and keep safe on the job.

Summer (December – February)

Summer in Australia is hot. Temperatures can soar above 40°C in many parts of the country and high humidity in northern regions can make it feel even warmer. The season also brings the risk of bushfires, heatwaves and tropical cyclones – particularly in Queensland and the Northern Territory. If you’re travelling for work during the summer months, be aware that high temperatures can impact vehicles. Long distances, unsealed roads and the heat can take a toll on your car – so it’s essential to keep it well-maintained and remember to carry extra water in case of breakdowns. If you’re looking to buy a car for your time in Australia, check out our guide on what to consider when purchasing a vehicle.

How to stay safe in summer:

• Wear a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses and light, breathable clothing.
• Apply SPF 50 sunscreen regularly and seek shade when possible.
• Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated, even if you don’t feel thirsty.
• Take regular breaks to cool down – especially when working outdoors

Autumn (March – May)

In most parts of Australia, autumn brings milder temperatures – making it one of the most comfortable times of the year to work outdoors. In the southern states you can expect cooler mornings and evenings, while the northern regions still experience warm days. This season also marks the start of harvest time for many crops, meaning plenty of work opportunities.

How to prepare for autumn:

• Dress in layers to stay comfortable throughout changing temperatures.
• Keep a light rain jacket handy as showers can be unpredictable.
• Continue staying sun-safe, as UV levels can still be high.

Winter (June – August)

While Australia doesn’t experience the extreme cold of some countries, winter can still bring chilly mornings with frost and even snow in some southern areas. Northern regions of Australia, however, remain warm and dry – making it the perfect season for outdoor work. Rainfall may increase in some parts of the country, particularly in the south, which can affect working conditions.

Winter also brings an increase in colds and flu, so looking after your health is essential. Eating a balanced diet with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables can help support your immune system. Warming meals like soups, stews and porridge are not only comforting, but also packed with nutrients to keep you fuelled for work. Staying hydrated, getting enough sleep and washing your hands regularly can also help you stay healthy during the colder months.

How to prepare for winter:

• Wear warm layers, especially for early morning shifts.
• Invest in waterproof boots and a rain jacket if working in wetter regions.
• Be mindful of shorter daylight hours when planning travel and work schedules.

Spring (September – November)

Springtime sees temperatures rise again, with longer daylight hours and increased activity in the agricultural sector. While the season is generally pleasant, weather-wise it can also bring strong winds, thunderstorms and the start of the bushfire season in some areas.

How to stay prepared in spring:

• Keep an eye on weather forecasts for sudden storms or high fire danger.
• Continue wearing sun protection as UV levels increase.
• Be mindful of pollen levels if you suffer from hay fever.

Be prepared for Australia’s changing weather

No matter the season, Australia’s climate can be unpredictable. Being prepared for all conditions will help you to work safely and enjoy your experience. Whether you’re dealing with extreme heat, sudden storms or cooler winter mornings, taking the right precautions will ensure you make the most of your time in this incredible country.

Australia is not only a land of incredible landscapes, vibrant cultures and laid-back living – it’s also home to some classic Aussie food. When you’re working in Aussie agriculture, you’ll probably come across some of these Australian icons – whether it’s catch-of-the-day barramundi, damper cooked over a campfire or kangaroo steak sizzling on the barbie, these dishes are more than just meals – they’re a celebration of Australia’s hardworking roots and love for simple, delicious flavours. With that in mind, here are ten of the best Aussie foods you have to try.

Meat pies

A staple at sporting events and bakeries alike, the humble meat pie is something of a national treasure. With flaky pastry and hearty fillings like minced beef or steak and mushroom, a pie is the ultimate comfort food.

Vegemite on toast

Love it or hate it, Vegemite is a true Australian icon that’s found in pretty much every grocery store. Made from yeast extract, it’s best enjoyed thinly spread over buttered toast – it’s salty, savoury and uniquely Aussie.

Lamingtons

This dessert is as quintessentially Australian as it gets. A sponge cake coated in chocolate and sprinkled with coconut, lamingtons are a perfect accompaniment to a cuppa after a day of work.

Tim Tams

These chocolate-covered biscuits are adored by Aussies and visitors alike. Try the “Tim Tam Slam” by biting off the corners and sipping your tea or coffee through the biscuit.

Barramundi

A prize-catch in Australian waters, barramundi is a delicious, flaky white fish – whether grilled, fried or baked, it’s one of the best Aussie foods for dinner with friends.

Kangaroo steak

Kangaroo is lean, high in protein and unmistakably Australian. Cooked medium-rare, it’s tender and flavourful – offering a true taste of the bush.

Damper

A traditional bush bread, damper is made from flour, water and sometimes milk. It’s baked in the coals of a campfire and pairs beautifully with golden syrup or jam.

Pavlova

This meringue-based dessert is a festive favourite in homes across the country, and is one of the best Aussie food options when you’re tasked with whipping up dessert. Topped with whipped cream and fresh fruit like passionfruit, strawberries and kiwi, it’s light, sweet and utterly delicious.

Fairy bread

A nostalgic treat for all Aussies, fairy bread is simply slices of white bread spread with butter and covered in rainbow sprinkles. A must at children’s parties, it’s a playful nod to simpler times.

Chiko rolls

Inspired by the Chinese spring roll, the Chiko roll is a deep-fried snack filled with meat, vegetables and spices. Found at takeaway shops and sporting events, it’s an Aussie classic.

Why try the best Aussie food

We’re feeling decidedly hungry after all that! We hope you get to try as many of these tasty treats as possible during your time in Australia – not only because it’ll mean you’re eating like an Aussie, but also because it offers a chance to build your understanding of the land, its people and its culture.

So grab a plate, dig in and enjoy the true taste of Australia!

When it comes to living in remote and regional Australia, the homes on offer can be as diverse and unique as the landscapes themselves, and when you come to work in Aussie agriculture, there are plenty of options to suit your needs. With that in mind, here’s what you can expect when it comes to accommodation in rural Australia.

Farmhouses and homesteads

For those working on farms, farmhouses and homesteads are a popular choice. These homes are often nestled right in the heart of the property, providing easy access to work and stunning views of wide-open spaces. Many are designed with practicality in mind, offering plenty of space for boots and tools whilst still being cosy and inviting.

Shared accommodation

In remote areas, and especially for seasonal workers, shared accommodation is a common form of accommodation in rural Australia. Whether it’s bunkhouses, cabins or rooms in larger shared houses, these setups offer a sense of community, and you’ll often be living with others who are working in similar roles – creating an opportunity to share experiences and make connections.

On-site living

Some agricultural jobs come with on-site accommodation, which can range from basic quarters to fully furnished houses. This can be an excellent option for those who want to be close to work and cut down on travel time, and the setup often includes perks like communal facilities and a ready-made group of mates.

Regional towns

If living directly on the farm isn’t for you, regional towns offer a great mix of accommodation in rural Australia – combining charm with modern convenience. Renting a house or unit in a nearby town gives you the best of both worlds – access to local cafes, schools, and shops while staying within a reasonable commute to work. These towns often have a strong sense of community and plenty of events to enjoy.

Caravans and tiny homes

For those who like to keep it flexible, caravans and tiny homes are increasingly popular options. These portable homes are ideal for adventurers or those looking to save on costs. Plus, with rural Australia’s breathtaking landscapes, you’ll always have a front-row seat to nature’s beauty.

Things to consider when looking for accommodation in rural Australia

Living in rural Australia does come with its own set of challenges. Reliable internet and phone service can be patchy in remote areas, and transport can also be limited – making a reliable vehicle essential.

But with a bit of preparation, you’ll quickly adapt to the slower pace and close-knit communities that make rural living so special.

Australia is a vast and diverse country, offering a treasure trove of experiences for those coming to work in Aussie ag. From busy cities to remote outback regions, there’s plenty to explore when you’re off the clock. If you’re planning to travel around while working in Australia, choosing the right route can make the difference between a good adventure and a great one. Here are some great routes when you’re wondering where to travel in Australia.

The coastal classic

Australia’s coastline is world-renowned, and driving along it is a rite of passage for travellers. The Great Ocean Road in Victoria is an unmissable stretch, famous for its rugged cliffs and the Twelve Apostles – seven limestone stacks rising from the sea. Further north, the Bruce Highway takes you from Brisbane to Cairns with stops at the Sunshine Coast, the Whitsundays and the Great Barrier Reef – you’ll get your fill of beaches, rainforests and laid-back vibes on the way.

The red centre adventure

For those craving a taste of the outback, the Red Centre Way is the route to take. Starting in Alice Springs, this journey will lead you through some of Australia’s most iconic landscapes including Uluru, Kings Canyon and Kata Tjuta. It’s a chance to experience the heart of the country with its rich Indigenous culture and fiery red earth. Be sure to pack plenty of water and plan your stops carefully – services can be sparse out here.

The rugged top

If you’re working in northern agriculture hubs, the Savannah Way is a dream for road-trippers and a no-brainer when you’re wondering where to travel in Australia. This epic route spans from Cairns in Queensland to Broome in Western Australia, traversing tropical rainforests, savannah plains and remote towns. It’s a rugged adventure that offers incredible views and plenty of opportunities to spot wildlife from kangaroos to crocodiles.

The vast outback

For the truly adventurous considering where to travel in Australia, driving across the Nullarbor Plain is a quintessential Australian experience. This straight, flat stretch of road between South Australia and Western Australia is remote but it’s a journey of stark beauty. You’ll encounter vast open spaces, the occasional road train and maybe even a camel or two.

So you know where to travel in Australia. Now how do you travel safely?

There’s no better way to balance the hard work of agriculture with the joy of discovery than by hitting the road and exploring all that Australia has to offer. But whichever route you choose, safety comes first. Always check road conditions, know Aussie road rules, carry plenty of water and let someone know your plans, especially in remote areas. Australia is big, so take your time, soak up the scenery and enjoy the ride.

Happy travels!

At Agri Labour Australia, we’re here to support you in every way during your time working in Aussie ag – and that includes introducing you to essentials of Australian culture, such as our “big things.”

It might seem strange, but Australia is home to a collection of giant roadside attractions that celebrate our unique culture, agriculture and sense of humor. Think of them as oversized tributes to what makes each region special. These landmarks are not just fun photo stops (though they make great Insta-content) – they’re also reminders of the industries that drive our rural communities. Without further ado, here are some of our favorites!

The Big Pineapple

First up, the Big Pineapple in Woombye, Queensland. This 16-meter-tall marvel is a shout-out to the state’s vibrant horticulture industry. More than just a quirky sculpture, it’s part of a bustling tourist area with markets, tours and even Australia Zoo. If you’re heading to the Sunshine Coast to work in agriculture, this is one landmark you’ll want to check out.

The Big Prawn

Down in Ballina, New South Wales, you’ll find another of Australia’s big things – the Big Prawn. At a whopping 9 meters tall, this crustacean is a proud nod to the area’s rich seafood heritage. Whether you’re considering a role in aquaculture or just passing through on your way to the coast, it’s a great reminder of the bounty of Australia’s waters.

The Big Banana

Not far from Ballina, the Big Banana in Coffs Harbour is another iconic stop. As Australia’s first “big thing,” it’s a tribute to the region’s thriving banana industry. The Big Banana isn’t just a landmark – it’s a full experience, featuring a fun park, tours and plenty of tasty banana treats. For those heading to the area for work in horticulture or fruit production, it’s a great symbol of the vibrant industry you’re stepping into.

The Big Murray Cod

In Tocumwal, Victoria, the Big Murray Cod makes quite a splash. This fishy giant is a tribute to the mighty rivers that sustain both agriculture and recreation in the region, and the Big Murray Cod is a fitting symbol of the local land.

The Big Mango

Up north in Bowen, Queensland, you’ll find Big Mango – a 10-meter-tall juicy tribute celebrating the region’s reputation as the mango capital of Australia. Bowen is renowned for producing some of the country’s best mangoes, and this giant fruit stands as a testament to the region’s agricultural success. If your work takes you to Bowen, the Big Mango is a sweet reminder of the area’s fruitful contributions.

The Big Lobster

When it comes to Australia’s big things, let’s not forget Larry the Big Lobster in Kingston, South Australia. Standing tall at 17 meters, Larry is a true icon of the local fishing industry. If you’re heading to the Limestone Coast, make sure to snap a selfie with this giant crustacean.

The Big Merino

In Goulburn, New South Wales, the Big Merino stands proudly as a symbol of Australia’s wool industry. Affectionately known as “Rambo,” this 15-meter-tall ram is a tribute to the hardworking sheep farmers who have made Australian wool famous worldwide. Visitors can explore the interior of the Big Merino to learn about the history of wool production, making it a meaningful stop for anyone connected to the livestock industry.

What’s the meaning of Australia’s big things?

Australia’s big things are great, but they’re not just fun – they’re a celebration of Australia’s agricultural heart and soul. They reflect the pride, resilience and community spirit that make rural Australia such a special place to work and live. Wherever your ag career in Australia takes you, make sure you keep an eye out for these larger-than-life icons.

After all, working in agriculture isn’t just about the job – it’s about being part of something bigger than that. As big as our very unique big things, in fact!

As 2024 draws to a close, we want to take a moment to express our gratitude to all of our clients and candidates for another great year in Australian agriculture.

It’s been incredibly rewarding for us to see so many dedicated candidates placed in roles across the industry in the last 12 months. We couldn’t be more grateful for their dedication, hard work and enthusiasm – the value they add to the ag sector is immeasurable.

We also want to say thank you to our agribusiness clients for your partnership and trust in our team. It’s an honour to work with some of the biggest and brightest names in Australian agriculture, and it’s been great to see your businesses continue to grow and thrive in 2024. We’re excited to continue these partnerships into the new year – providing our clients with reliable, compliant workforces that help them meet and exceed their strategic objectives.

At the end of another successful year, we want to wish our entire #agrifamily a happy and healthy festive season. This year has been one of growth, teamwork and shared successes, and we look forward to seeing you all in 2025.