Three Generations Strong
Plevna Merinos
Plevna Merino Stud’s base was derived from Wonga sheep first bought to the property in 1942. The stud was registered in 1979.
The 70’s, 80’s & 90’s saw the use of objective measurement combined with visual classing to establish a modern day industry type of sheep. Frank Donnelly and John Aveyard were the driving force in the evolution of Plevna Merino Stud.
Plevna Merinos Events & News
Plevna Merinos Newsletter 2024 + Ram Sale
Please find attached our Ram sale catalogue for Wednesday the 2nd of October. Offering 60 Rams Sale commencing at 1.00pm Sale commencing at 1.00PM Inspections and registration Inspection & Registration from 10.00AM from 10.00am Morning tea from
Plevna Merinos Newsletter 2023 + Ram Sale
Please find attached our Ram sale catalogue for Tuesday the 3rd of October. Offering 70 Rams Sale commencing at 1.00pm Sale commencing at 1.00PM Inspections and registration Inspection & Registration from 10.00AM from 10.00am Morning tea from
About Plevna Merinos
Plevna Homestead & History
In 1888, Frankie Aveyard's grandfather, Francis William (Frank) Gibson, came from Finley in the NSW Riverina and took up a square mile (about 264 ha) block on part of Curra Station in the Trundle District. Frank and
Our Land Management
Land Management and Time Controlled Grazing Paddock inspection of perennial grasses Details to come regarding our land management and time controlled grazing. 2005 Plevna Paddock Layout 12 Paddocks - Average paddock size
Our Story
Plevna Merino Stud’s base was derived from Wonga sheep first bought to the property in 1942. The stud was registered in 1979.
The 70’s, 80’s & 90’s saw the use of objective measurement combined with visual classing to establish a modern day industry type of sheep. Frank Donnelly and John Aveyard were the driving force in the evolution of Plevna Merino Stud.
Our Story
Plevna Merino Stud’s base was derived from Wonga sheep first bought to the property in 1942. The stud was registered in 1979.
The 70’s, 80’s & 90’s saw the use of objective measurement combined with visual classing to establish a modern day industry type of sheep. Frank Donnelly and John Aveyard were the driving force in the evolution of Plevna Merino Stud.
