Yarronvale grazing property in Queensland sells with carbon income from destocked land

A 32,140-hectare freehold property in southwest Queensland called Yarronvale is being sold after being destocked for four years. The land is marketed with carbon income potential, likely from soil carbon or avoided emissions under Australian carbon credit schemes. This shows how large grazing properties can generate revenue from carbon farming while the land regenerates. For carbon market watchers, this sale is a real example of how agricultural land can be valued beyond traditional grazing. The property's size and destocking history make it a candidate for carbon projects that pay for sequestration or avoided clearing. It highlights a growing trend where carbon credits become a factor in rural property prices.