Merino Ram and Wool Sales

Kia Ora Merino Wool

We shear at 9-10 months growth and therefore shear in age groups. This helps us supply specific orders.

  • Average adult micron 17 (hogget 15)
  • ESPwool® production plan followed -Ethical, Sustainable, Profitable
  • Fully traceable. AWEX  WoolClip app used and RFID/QR codes on all bales
  • Accredited  SustainaWool and Authentico suppliers
  • Accredited under the Responsible Wool Standard
  • White and bright- grown in a high rainfall area
  • Zero tolerance for fleece rot/ unscourable color
  • Unmuelsed
  • Can be classed to your specific requirements.

Please feel welcome to contact us if you have any queries or specific requests

Grown by nature, it takes ten months of soil, plants, people and animals working in unison, to create this magical fibre.

KIA ORA Merino Rams 

  • 18 month poll and horned rams selling from February
  • Paddock raised
  • Average adult micron 17 (hogget 15)
  • Non-mulesed
  • Vaccinated for OJD and with 6 in 1
  • Drenched before sale
  • ASBV’s and SGA indexed
  • Larger numbers can be bred under contract if required
  • Plain bodied, profitable, thriving in high rainfall with sound, white, bright wool

Intentionally great value. Price: based on Sheep Genetics MP+ Index

Indexing 143 – 154 (top 50%)  $550

Indexing 155 – 160 (top 20%)  $770

Indexing > 161 (top 10%) $1800

 all other indexes available

For sales, including proven sires, contact Brendan 03 55692079 049011644

Kia Ora Sires entered in Merino Sire Evaluation Trials: Kia Ora 040058 New England 2008 & Balmoral 2009, Kia Ora 060151 Balmoral 2010, Kia Ora 090130 Balmoral 2013, Kia Ora 150608 Balmoral 2019, Kia Ora 190228 Balmoral 2023.

Balmoral 2019 results

Kiaora Merino Superior Sires

MERINO Ewes

  • 5yr old ewes – sold off shears in January.

“Wool grown in the Western District has a distincitive bloom; it is white, stylish, free of burr fault, shafty, very light in condition, and soft handling. Most is of the Choicest Fleece to Super type, denoting good breeding, careful husbandary, and sound conditions for wool growing”.

Harmworth, T. & Day, G., ‘Wool & Mohair”, 2nd ed., Inkata Press, Melbourne, 1990. Pp 119, 122