Gemma Cripps is turning her Western Australian cattle station into a living lab for regenerative farming — one chicken at a time. With a flock roaming the Murchison outback, she’s watching soil transform: water soaks in faster, wildflowers bloom in new hues, and eggs glow richer after rain. The chickens’ scratching and manure are rewiring the land’s health — but challenges loom: dingoes, electric fences, and the looming threat of avian flu. Despite pressure from authorities to cull the flock, Cripps is doubling down on biosecurity, breeding her own birds and betting that this tiny, feathered revolution could be the future of sustainable land management — even on a vast, remote property.

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