Macadamia Farm Management

Macadamia Farm Management Industry leader in the management of Macadamia farms on the East Coast of Queensland, Australia.

We have access to experts in the field and groundbreaking agricultural technology to offer turnkey solutions to our investors all over the globe.

Captured by Monica at Mayborough during flowering season earlier this year — one of the orchard’s most spectacular seaso...
05/06/2026

Captured by Monica at Mayborough during flowering season earlier this year — one of the orchard’s most spectacular seasonal moments, with racemes cascading through the canopy and the first tiny macadamias beginning to form.

04/06/2026

Built at MFM’s Welcome Creek workshop, the machine is part of the ongoing evolution of harvesting equipment developed specifically for macadamia orchard conditions. Each new harvester incorporates lessons learned from previous seasons, with refinements focused on harvesting efficiency, reliability, operator comfort, and day-to-day serviceability.

Healthy orchards are built from the ground up.While harvest continues across many macadamia orchards, planning for the n...
04/06/2026

Healthy orchards are built from the ground up.

While harvest continues across many macadamia orchards, planning for the next phase of orchard management is already underway.

These compost piles are ready and waiting for application on one of the farms we manage. Once harvest operations are complete in each block, the compost will be spread beneath the trees as part of an ongoing program to build soil organic matter and support long-term soil health.

In macadamia production, healthy soils underpin healthy trees. Organic matter plays an important role in improving soil structure, increasing water infiltration and moisture-holding capacity, supporting beneficial soil biology and helping nutrients cycle more effectively through the root zone. These are the processes that quietly support orchard performance season after season.

Compost is not a quick fix. It is a long-term investment in the orchard floor. As the material breaks down, it contributes carbon and organic matter back into the soil, helping create the conditions for resilient root systems and healthier growing environments over time.

The scale of these piles reflects the scale of the commitment. Thousands of tonnes of organic material are sourced, transported and prepared for application, all with the goal of improving the soil beneath the trees.

Harvest may still be underway, but these piles are ready and waiting for their turn to get to work.

01/06/2026

Designed in the workshop. Proven in the orchard.

At MFM, many of the machines supporting harvest today have evolved through years of operator feedback and practical orchard experience.

Our in-house harvester program brings together fabrication, hydraulics, electrical systems, machining and field operations, allowing improvements to be tested and refined where they matter most — in real harvesting conditions.

The result is equipment designed specifically for macadamia orchards, helping improve reliability, efficiency, operator comfort and data collection throughout harvest.

A great example of what can be achieved when workshop expertise and orchard experience work hand in hand.
Well said Justin W!

Harvest maintenance season at Welcome Creek. 🔧🚜With harvest running at full pace, the workshop team has been flat out ke...
01/06/2026

Harvest maintenance season at Welcome Creek. 🔧🚜

With harvest running at full pace, the workshop team has been flat out keeping the fleet moving through long days, heavy crop loads, dust, mud, bearings, belts, hydraulics — and, according to reports from the shed, at least one mechanic was nearly “eaten alive” during servicing operations.

At this stage, eyewitness accounts remain unverified, although the tractor does appear suspiciously satisfied with itself.

Whether this was an official maintenance procedure or simply the best hiding spot in the shed remains under investigation. 🌴😂

Behind the jokes though, harvest maintenance is one of the biggest jobs of the season. Every hour spent servicing, repairing, welding, greasing, adjusting, and troubleshooting helps keep machines operating reliably when orchard throughput is at its highest and downtime matters most.

The workshop crews might not spend much time in front of the camera, but harvest does not keep moving without them. 🌴🔧

01/06/2026

An orchard walk near Gin Gin this week.

We're around the halfway point of harvest. Most of the early varieties have now been harvested, but there's still plenty of crop on the ground and more to come as the season progresses.

Steady work continues across the orchards.

Quite the sunset shot taken at Kinkuna  provided by John Pickard on farm this week.
31/05/2026

Quite the sunset shot taken at Kinkuna provided by John Pickard on farm this week.

30/05/2026

Not something you see every day.

Captured by Josh at Kinkuna — a heron hitching a ride on a SwarmFarm mower moving through the orchard. It’s a small moment, but a good reminder of how these systems sit within a broader environment, not separate from it.

Autonomous mowing reduces disturbance compared to larger machinery, and over time we tend to see wildlife adapt quickly — using the rows, moving with operations, and in this case, making the most of it.

Practical technology, working quietly in the background, with the orchard continuing to function as a living system around it.

A break in the weather at Kinkuna.📷 Tim, Operations Manager
30/05/2026

A break in the weather at Kinkuna.

📷 Tim, Operations Manager

Following recent rain at our Maryborough orchard, Farm Manager Kim captured this double rainbow stretching across the ro...
28/05/2026

Following recent rain at our Maryborough orchard, Farm Manager Kim captured this double rainbow stretching across the row lines as conditions cleared later in the afternoon.

Seasonal weather patterns play an important role across macadamia operations, influencing soil moisture, groundcover growth, orchard access, and day-to-day field activities. While the rain itself was welcomed, moments like this also provide a reminder of the landscapes surrounding the orchards throughout the season.

Address

110 Targo Street
Bundaberg, QLD
4670

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8am - 4:30pm
Friday 8am - 4:30pm

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