Producers warned to keep a close eye on livestock in the weeks after big rains, SA's kangaroo population drops by an estimated one million after drought, and farmers across Australia report rabbit numbers are on the increase.

A new National Vineyard Register to map the nation's vineyards, the Australian horticulture industry hits its highest production value on record, and a cold front brings nearly a year's worth of rain to some parts of central SA.

Dairy farmers fight to stop non-dairy products using terms like milk, dairy and cheese, an extra $1.6million for on-ground support for varroa management in SA, and graziers in north-eastern SA and far-west NSW record some drought-breaking rainfall.

Varroa mite detected at several new locations across SA in recent weeks, a form of genetically modified wheat being trialed in Australia, and almond growers delay the start of harvest amid wet conditions.

Heavy rains fall and cause flooding across parts of outback SA and far-west NSW, Australian sheep and goat meat exports to the US to be hit with a 15% tariff, and calls grow to allow animal vets to use Telehealth and E-prescription services.

Beekeepers shocked by early signs of resistance to a key chemical used to control varroa mite, a satellite used to detect fires in real-time is dying and causing multi-hour blind spots, and the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator launches a multi-state operation during wine grape harvest.

A parliamentary inquiry into the SA algal bloom recommends a fishery licence buy-back scheme, a new Australian Wine Future Fund to fast-track innovations that address the industry's critical challenges, and South Australian wineries pilot a new program to give old vineyard posts a second life.

The South Australian record price for an Angus bull is smashed at auction, the Federal Ag Minister says the government is working hard for a good deal from the EU trade deal, and struggling Riverland grape growers look to exit industry by rezoning their land for housing projects.

The South Australian Liberal party has announced its own loan scheme for primary producers as a pre-election promise, as eastern parts of the Yorke Peninsula celebrate the reopening of oyster harvesting areas after eight months, their western neighbours are seeing the bloom for the first time and a Livestock SA project is investigating the feasibility of South Australia adopting a mobile abattoir service.

The Federal Ag Minister rejects calls to reduce the levies paid by grain growers to the GRDC, the Invasive Species Council calls for more funding to stop the spread of buffel grass across SA, and a survey finds consumers want country-of-origin labelling on wood products sold in Australia.