Help weird period pain

Guys I have instense cervical pain (which isnt abnormal for me) but its moved to my clitoris!! What do i do!! The glands? On each side are like burning help!!

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 18 days ago
▲ 381 r/AustralianFarming+1 crossposts

Upgraded Cattle gates

My local Woolies has enhanced the cattle gates. They have removed the plastic tubing that was giving some sort of protection to people when they attempt to give Woolies their hard earned cash.

I genuinely wonder if Woolies actually want any customers in their stores anymore. Seems like they want to do anything possible to stop that.

Also, side note. At my arrival time a lady in a wheelchair was also entering and was able to navigate these with ease. I was impressed by her and that they do operate in a way where this is possible.

u/Constance200 — 18 days ago
▲ 4 r/AustralianFarming+1 crossposts

For ag robots, pest detection may not be the hardest product problem anymore

I’ve been looking at some recent canola field monitoring from Victoria and southern NSW, and it raised a product question that seems relevant to ag robotics and sensing companies.

Pest detection is getting pretty good.

Cameras can identify insects. Models can classify them. Systems can count them.

But a grower still has to answer a different question:

What should I do next?

Cesar Australia reported unusually early and widespread parasitoid activity in canola this winter.

Aphid mummies were detected at more than 80% of surveyed trial sites across Northern Victoria, Southern NSW and Southwestern Victoria.

Why does that matter from a product perspective?

Imagine two paddocks showing roughly the same aphid count.

In one, beneficial activity is limited.

In the other, parasitoids are already active.

Add crop stage, frost, temperature and management history, and the same pest count can mean very different things operationally.

That makes me wonder whether the next useful step for field robotics and sensing is less about squeezing another percentage point out of classification accuracy, and more about connecting observations to decisions.

Not “there are 100 aphids here”.

But:

“What does this combination of signals mean for the grower?”

That doesn’t mean automating the agronomist out of the loop.

It means making the monitoring system more useful than a camera that reports a number.

For companies trying to build technology for Australian agriculture, I think this distinction matters.

Growers ultimately pay for reduced labour, fewer unnecessary interventions, earlier warnings or better decisions — not for AI accuracy in isolation.

There is also an important caveat here: early parasitoid activity does not guarantee aphid suppression later in spring.

But that uncertainty is exactly what makes this an interesting sensing and decision-support problem.

For people working in ag robotics, crop sensing or decision support:

How far does your product go today — detection, measurement, or actual decision support?

Source: Cesar Australia, 18 Sep 2026

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 21 days ago
▲ 1.9k r/AustralianFarming+2 crossposts

FLINDERS RANGES BEAUTY

Taken in the flinders ranges of South Australia

📸 Nikon z6 astromod
🔎 Nikkor 24-70 2.8 at 28 mm
🔧 star adventurer star tracker

Sky - 24 shots at 60sec, iso 1600 F 2.8

Foreground- 22 shots at 3 sec, iso500 f16

u/Constance200 — 24 days ago
▲ 12 r/Broadacrefarming+2 crossposts

Lambing season 🐑

🐑🇳🇿 Lambing Season in New Zealand!

Spring has arrived in Aotearoa, and that means one of the best sights in the countryside — lambing season! 🌱🐑

From around August through spring, farms across New Zealand come alive with newborn lambs finding their feet, following mum around the paddocks and enjoying the fresh spring grass.

Sheep farming has played a huge part in New Zealand’s history and helped shape the rural landscapes you see while travelling around the country today.

So when you're driving through the countryside and spot those tiny lambs bouncing around the paddocks, you know spring is well and truly on its way. 🌿☀️

Just remember — farms are working properties, so admire the lambs from the road and never enter a paddock without permission.

🇳🇿 Another little piece of New Zealand life.

u/Constance200 — 1 month ago

Tiktok live readings

Jumped on a live last night and told someone I read lenormand. They told me thats not tarot and ill never be a real witch. Should I curse them or accept that as the truth??

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/Broadacrefarming+1 crossposts

Is agriculture becoming a tech field now?

I’m starting to see agriculture as way more than farming—smart labs, modern equipment and hands-on learning have honestly changed my perspective.

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/AustralianFarming+1 crossposts

Wives tales for good/ bad working dogs

We've all heard some old tale of what tell you if a dog will be good or bad. I want to know how many youve heard or how true you think they are. I was always told left legged dogs and dogs thay have their tongue out the side are useless. What other ones have you heard?

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/sheep

Help! Need advice for wet feet?!

We have a heap of sheep going lame from having constantly wet feet. This is usually not a problem for us, but this season has been unusually wet. Some developing ulcers and some just tendered footed. We are moving them to spray topped paddocks hoping to get them out of the tall medic but does anyone have any treatments for the ones that are down with really bad ulcers and nail wall problems??

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago

Harvest Season

As the Southern hemisphere is thinking about getting ready for harvest, Im interested to hear how the Northern Hemisphere is doing. It seems so weird that you are having to harvest before it gets cold while we harvest before we can go on summer holidays 😂

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago

Help! Need advice for wet feet?!

We have a heap of sheep going lame from having constantly wet feet. This is usually not a problem for us, but this season has been unusually wet. Some developing ulcers and some just tendered footed. We are moving them to spray topped paddocks hoping to get them out of the tall medic but does anyone have any treatments for the ones that are down with really bad ulcers and nail wall problems??

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/AustralianFarming+1 crossposts

Any Fisherman in the Chat??

There has been a lot of talk recently about el nino. I have a theory (that I have done exactly 0 research on) that el nino affects the oceans and Fisherman more than it does the land. This is just from my experience, so I am looking for some commercial (or not) Fisherman to weigh in!

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago

Yay us!!

We just hit 30 members! Dont forget to keep the conversations flowing! We are so grateful to have you here regardless and hopefully we can keep showing you what you want to see!!

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago
▲ 18 r/Broadacrefarming+1 crossposts

Canola trespassers

Every. Single. Year. Is it really as big of a problem as they news makes it out to be? Im not near the cities so i dont see it as often.

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago

Biosecurity concerns

You hear on the news all the time of the influencers trying to get photos in Canola and it got me thinking. I dont do all that much for biosecurity (mostly because there's no one around) but what should I be doing? Should I probably have more signs up? I feel like they dont do anything anyway

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago

What should r/Broadacrefarming become?

As we are starting out, I want to hear from you what you would like to see more of. What do you want to see discussed or would you rather see photos and research from various fields?

reddit.com
u/Constance200 — 2 months ago