Independently Owned, Locally Grown, Community Loved
With nearly two decades in real estate, Nathan Henderson has built a career grounded in experience, local knowledge, and a genuine understanding of people. After working as an agent for several years, he gained his Principal’s licence in 2007, marking the beginning of a long-standing presence in the Hinchinbrook property market. Nathan specialises in residential sales, rentals, and rural properties, with a particular appreciation for the people behind each transaction. “Residential sales and rentals and rural sales are the bulk of our work and having been around for a while, the people are the best part. We are truly grateful when people are referred to us and we have sold to parents and then children in the same family. Being an agent means helping people navigate an important transition in their life.” With a rural background, Nathan values getting out on the land and understanding how properties function within their environment and community. “It’s easy to focus too locally… we take care to understand what is happening outside of our area to ensure we are reacting quickly to changes in our market for clients.” “Understanding what people are aiming to achieve and when, helps us give advice and strategy in selling their property. We assist with the happiest and saddest moments in people's lives and we are always grateful for the trust our clients put in us.” What advice would you give to first-home buyers looking to settle in the region? “Avoid the FOMO, don’t rush unless it’s the right place… build a relationship with agents so you have a chance of seeing things as they come on the market.”
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Caption: Mr Blake and students at the Halifax memorial
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Last week I was in Brisbane for Parliament, continuing to advocate for the issues that matter most to our region, before returning home to spend time across the Hinchinbrook electorate. A key focus during the sitting week was the need for Queensland to become more self-sufficient, particularly when it comes to critical inputs like fuel and fertiliser. For communities like ours, these are important issues that directly impact the cost of living, our farmers, and the strength of our local economy. We have seen how global events can disrupt supply chains and drive-up costs. That’s why I have continued to push for greater sovereign capability, so Queensland is less exposed to international uncertainty. The Crisafulli Government is committed to strengthening this self-sufficiency and ensuring regional communities like Hinchinbrook are better protected into the future. We also passed the third tranche of Adult Crime, Adult Time laws in Parliament. This builds on the work already underway to restore community safety after a decade where victim numbers rose 193% under the former government. While we are starting to see some early signs of progress from stronger laws and a more focused approach, I know from conversations across our community that there is more to do. Turning around long-term challenges takes time, but the commitment remains clear: to back our police, hold offenders accountable, and make our communities safer. On Saturday, I had the privilege of attending a number of ANZAC Day services across the electorate, including the Dawn Service, RSL service, cemetery service, as well as services at Forrest Beach, Halifax and Cardwell. Each service was moving in its own way, and it was encouraging to see such strong attendance across all locations. It speaks to the deep respect our community holds for those who have served, and the importance of continuing to honour their sacrifice. It is always a privilege to stand alongside our community on ANZAC Day and reflect on the values of service, mateship and sacrifice that continue to shape our nation. As always, I will continue to take the voices of Hinchinbrook to Brisbane, while staying closely connected to our community here at home.
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The Crisafulli Government is launching a new international prize for eight high-achieving Queensland students and two teachers. Successful applicants will fly to London to visit the birthplace of Westminster democracy and will undertake trips to Canberra and Brisbane parliaments. Applications for the inaugural program open on Monday 18 May to Queensland Year 9 students. The Crisafulli Government is delivering a plan for Queensland’s future and supporting the State’s students and teachers. The Crisafulli Government is delivering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Queensland students and teachers to experience the birthplace of parliamentary democracy through a prestigious education prize. Launching today, the Westminster Prize is open to all Year 9 students across Queensland’s state schools, non-state schools, and homeschool settings who have a strong interest in civics and citizenship. It’s just one of the ways the Crisafulli Government is delivering a plan for Queensland’s future after a decade of decline under Labor. Eight successful students will fly to London next year with two teacher chaperones to experience first-hand aspects of the Westminster system of government, which is the foundation of Australia’s parliamentary democracy. The prize also includes trips to Canberra and Brisbane parliaments where students will gain valuable knowledge, insights and experiences with Australia’s political system. The Westminster Prize is a new initiative from the Crisafulli Government and adds to existing excellence programs including the Premier’s ANZAC Prize, the Premier’s Reading Challenge and the Peter Doherty Awards. Minister for Education John-Paul Langbroek said the Westminster Prize aimed to strengthen Queensland students’ understanding of civics, citizenship and democratic participation. “This exciting new program offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for our students to travel to London, Canberra and Brisbane to learn about our rich history and political system,” Minister Langbroek said. “Today’s students are our future leaders, and the Crisafulli Government’s new Westminster Prize is a fantastic opportunity for them to travel, explore and deepen their understanding of democratic values. “Through the Westminster Prize, the eight students will grow their understanding of Queensland’s parliamentary system, Australia’s federal democracy and the Westminster model in the UK. “As well as their travels, the prize winners will deliver a local civics project focused on a community issue, applying their learning to real-world contexts.” British Consul General for Queensland and the Northern Territory Richard Cowin said he was delighted to support the fantastic initiative. “This exciting award gives students an amazing opportunity to see how the Westminster system works in real life and to experience the democratic traditions that connect the UK and Australia,” Mr Cowin said. “In a fast-changing world, understanding our shared values and approaches is more important than ever. “This prize will enable a lucky group of young Queenslanders to experience these principles firsthand and draw on them throughout their lives.” Applications to be part of the inaugural Westminster Prize open on 18 May and close 31 July, with interviews and selection in August and September. For more information, visit the website.
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Ingham’s next generation of energy workers has officially stepped into the spotlight, with local apprentices among Ergon Energy Network’s newly inducted Northern Stars Class of 2026.
The cohort was welcomed at the Townsville Training Centre, where they began their apprenticeships and got their first taste of life in the energy industry.
“These faces represent the future of energy across a vast region, including Bowen, the Burdekin, Charters Towers, Cloncurry, Ingham, Innisfail, Mount Isa and Townsville,” Ergon Energy Network said.
For communities like Ingham, where reliable power is essential for homes, businesses and agriculture, the program plays a vital role in building a skilled local workforce to maintain and strengthen the region’s energy network.
The apprentices will complete a mix of practical, on-the-job training and formal study, gaining the skills needed to work across North Queensland’s diverse and often challenging environments.
As they begin their careers, the new recruits are being encouraged to embrace the opportunity and take pride in the important role they will play in keeping communities connected.
Ergon Energy Network also called on locals to show their support, adding:
“We wish them all the very best for their apprenticeship and beyond.”
With their training now underway, Ingham’s Northern Stars are set to help power the region into the future.
A Local Love Story
June And Doug Dredge Celebrate 70 Years Together
Hinchinbrooke locals June and Doug Dredge are celebrating their 70th anniversary this week, after a lifelong love story.
The pair met at school as teenagers and soon fell in love. They moved from Sydney to the Hinchinbrook region 23 years ago, where they now are full-fledged, integrated members of the community.
Their marriage bore three wonderful children, and seven beautiful grandchildren.
When asked the secret to a long, love-filled marriage, June gave simple, but profound advice:
“You just keep going.”
Whether you agree or disagree she says, “You take life as it comes, together.”
The secret is to maintain trust in the foundations of your relationship and don’t worry if your marriage fluctuates as through the ups and the downs, know that the love will always be there, and every obstacle will pass.
June says spiritedly that sometimes “Life sucks - but just get on with it! Don’t worry - it will come back around.”
Their long relationship is testament to the deep bonds that tie families in our community; a shining example of shining example of choosing love, every day, and walking through life with your most cherished companion by your side.
Queenslanders could soon see some welcome relief on their power bills, with new figures showing electricity prices are set to fall under the latest draft Default Market Offer.
According to the Australian Energy Regulator, residential electricity prices are expected to drop by 10.1 per cent in 2026–27, while small business customers could see a reduction of 12.8 per cent.
The changes form part of the Queensland Government’s Energy Roadmap, aimed at delivering more affordable, reliable and sustainable power across the state.
Treasurer and Minister for Energy David Janetzki said the draft determination showed progress after a period of rising costs.
“The draft Default Market Offer from the Australian Energy Regulator demonstrates that the Energy Roadmap is putting downward pressure on power prices, as we said it would,” Treasurer Janetzki said.
“Under Labor power prices soared by 19.9% in a single year due to Labor’s failure to properly maintain our power plants. The Government is doing its bit to put downward pressure on power bills and it is now up to retailers to ensure savings are passed to customers.”
The Default Market Offer acts as a benchmark for electricity retailers, setting the maximum price for customers on standard contracts.
The regulator is expected to finalise the determination in May, with a separate announcement for regional Queensland to follow in the coming weeks.
The Government is delivering more affordable power for Queenslanders, with the default electricity reference price set to drop by more than 10 per cent next financial year. Photo source: Shutterstock
Creating a stylish and functional bathroom has never been easier with the Cartia Avoca Vanities and Kyvos Basin Mixer from Interbath. Perfectly balancing practicality with design, these products transform everyday routines into a luxurious experience.
The Cartia Avoca Vanity comes in a variety of sizes – 400mm, 750mm, 900mm, and 1200mm – making it ideal for bathrooms of any dimension. Its high gloss white finish brings a modern, fresh look, while the vitreous ceramic top with overflow ensures efficient water drainage. Storage is a standout feature, with combinations of drawers and doors designed to hold bath towels, skincare essentials, and toiletries neatly out of sight. A flat pack kicker hides pipes and provides a clean, minimalist aesthetic, and the vanity’s raised legs make for a comfortable, accessible height. Whether you’re updating a compact powder room or a spacious ensuite, the Avoca Vanity offers a versatile solution that combines style with organisation.
Pair your vanity with the Kyvos Basin Mixer for a complete contemporary look. Available in High Polish Chrome, Brushed Nickel, Matte Black, and Brushed Gold, the Kyvos Mixer delivers precise control of water pressure and temperature. Its soft radius modern design, European 35mm cartridge, and solid brass construction ensure durability while maintaining a sleek, minimalistic appearance. Compatible with inset, semi-recessed, and undermount basins, it is rated 5 stars for water efficiency and operates across a wide pressure range, making it as practical as it is stylish.
Together, the Cartia Avoca Vanity and Kyvos Basin Mixer provide a sophisticated, functional upgrade to any bathroom, combining generous storage, elegant design, and high-quality performance. It’s a small investment that makes a big difference in daily comfort and home style, shop instore now at Ingham Manufactures Mitre10, 100 Herbert street, Ingham.
Felix has been in the Real Estate Industry for 44 years and counting. His Grandfather started in Ingham in 1923 at the now location of United Petrol Service Station, where it was called the Central Sale Yards.
“He passed the Real Estate Business to Bert Reitano, my uncle, who arranged me to do an Auctioneers Course in 1982. On his retirement my Uncle Bert handed me the Auction Bell which we still ring before every Auction.”
The Family Business has prided itself in providing honest and knowledgeable service to all their clients on a 7 day a week basis. Amongst other accolades over the years, Felix was awarded Life Membership from the REIQ in 2024.
Advice for prospective buyers?
“Buy within your means first. Do your research about the property you are interested in. If you want a lifestyle that has great people values with the natural attractions, we have them for you when investing into the Hinchinbrook Shire”
Caption: Felix Reitano with the Auction Bell in hand. Photo sourced: Felix Reitano Real Estate
Beaumont Tiles Ingham would like to advise customers that the store will be closed 12 Midday on Friday, 27 March and reopening on Monday, 30 March 2026, due to family commitments. They understand this may cause some inconvenience and appreciate your patience and understanding during this time.
Their team is committed to providing the best possible service to our local community, and this short closure will allow staff to attend important family matters. They will reopen as normal on Monday, 30 March, ready to assist with all your tiling, renovation and design needs.
Customers are encouraged to plan ahead for any purchases or enquiries prior to the closure or visit us once we reopen. We thank the Ingham community for its continued support and look forward to welcoming you back in store soon.
For any urgent enquiries, please reach out prior to the closure date and our team will do their best to assist.
Residents had the chance to learn more about faster internet upgrades at the recent nbn Community Coffee Connect Drop-In Session, held outside JKs Deli on Wednesday, 18 March. The relaxed morning event invited locals to chat directly with the nbn team, ask questions about eligibility for full fibre upgrades.
With new full fibre connections now available for eligible homes and businesses across Ingham, the session provided valuable insights into what the upgrades mean for everyday users and local organisations.
Rodger Bow, a local resident and RSL member, shared his positive experience after making the switch.
“I signed up to nbn Fibre to the Premises in January and it's working fine ever since,”
“Prior to this, I've had a lot of trouble around home where my connection at the Node was deteriorating, and I had no internet or anything at all.
“I would say to locals that as time goes on, the old copper cable is going to deteriorate, and I recommend they go to Fibre to the Premises where that problem will be eliminated.
Benjamin Barbi from Logilytics also highlighted the benefits of upgrading and the support available to customers.
“We're assisting customers to facilitate nbn full fibre upgrades to the premises. If they're having issues with their provider, initiating the process, we're assisting with that as well.
“Fibre to the Node is old technology, and it's so old that it's not even being maintained anymore. Fibre to the Premise is just a lot better, a lot sharper.
“So many customers in Ingham on the old copper line experience problems, some drop out daily.
“With regards to the nbn Fixed Wireless Plus upgrades, we love it. It is the best thing to come to the outlying areas of town.
So, whether you’re in or out of town, with the nbn upgrades for your downloads or for streaming, if you've got a family with a couple of kids, and you've got one-three people on streaming, and you want to watch your Foxtel, it's not going to drop out the way it used to.”
Ben Barbi and the Logilytics team, with Cassie Scott. Photo supplied
Rodger Bow, one of the first people that raised Fibre to the Node issues. Photo supplied
Casie Scott Regional Development & Engagement Manager, North Queensland, with Jane Carne, and Deputy Mayor Mary Brown. Photo supplied.
Locals came to speak to nbn staff at their pop up on Lannercost Street. Photo supplied
Leaseholders across the Cassowary Coast are set to receive additional financial relief following recent severe weather events, with the Queensland Government announcing a 12-month land rent deferral.
The support package comes in response to impacts from the North Queensland monsoon trough, widespread flooding and Ex-Tropical Cyclone Koji, which have affected communities across the region.
Eligible state land tenure holders, including primary producers, residents and businesses, will automatically receive the deferral, providing much-needed breathing room as recovery efforts continue.
The measure forms part of a broader relief package supporting nearly 3,000 tenures across North and Central Queensland, including those within the Cassowary Coast.
Minister for Natural Resources and Mines Dale Last said the initiative was designed to assist communities still recovering from a difficult start to the year.
“We know North and Central Queenslanders have endured a tough start to the year with the monsoon trough, flooding and Ex-Tropical Cyclone Koji,” Minister Last said.
“The Government has been on the ground listening and that’s why we are delivering targeted support through automatic land rent deferral across almost 3,000 tenures. This is about supporting our farmers and regional Queenslanders by giving them time to focus on their recovery and get their operations back on track. We’re focused on helping Queenslanders recover faster and rebuild stronger for the future.”
The rent deferral will be automatically applied, allowing eligible Cassowary Coast leaseholders to focus on rebuilding without the immediate pressure of land rent payments.
Additional information is available via https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/land/state/rents/hardship-deferral.
The Cassowary Coast community has farewelled a piece of local history, following the removal of the old jetty pylons along the Cardwell Foreshore on Tuesday, 17 March.
The decision was made by Cassowary Coast Regional Council following assessments which found the timber structures had deteriorated to a point where they posed a significant safety risk.
While the pylons have long held historical and sentimental value for the community, council said their condition created potential hazards, particularly for children and families visiting the popular foreshore area.
To preserve their historical significance, the timber will be carefully removed and stored in a secure location. Council will now work in partnership with the Cardwell Historical Society to determine the future of the pylons and how they may continue to play a role in the region’s shared history.
Council thanked residents for their understanding, emphasising that the safety of the community and visitors remains the highest priority.
Further information is available by contacting council directly via phoning 1300 763 903 or emailing enquiries@cassowarycoast.qld.gov.au.
CAPTION: To ensure the safety of the Cassowary Coast community, the pylons were removed the morning of Tuesday, 17 March 2026. Photo source: Cassowary Coast Regional Council
Swiftwater firefighters were deployed across Far North Queensland over the weekend as emergency services prepare for the potential impacts of Tropical Cyclone Narelle.
Specialist teams from Queensland Fire and Rescue have positioned themselves in key locations including Port Douglas, Mossman, Mareeba, Halifax, Cardwell, Ingham, Tully and Innisfail to ensure a rapid response if flooding occurs.
Ahead of the cyclone, crews have been training alongside local responders in flood-prone waterways, identifying hazards that can become difficult to detect once water levels rise.
Authorities say this preparation is critical in regions where fast-moving floodwaters can pose significant risks to both residents and emergency personnel.
A rotary aircraft has also been placed on standby in Cairns, ready to transport swiftwater teams into remote or isolated communities if needed.
Residents are being urged to stay informed as conditions develop and to follow all official warnings and advice.
Emergency services have reinforced a clear safety message: never enter floodwaters under any circumstances. In life-threatening situations, the public is reminded to call Triple Zero (000) immediately.
Authorities warn residents to stay up-to-date with weather forecasts and act quickly on any advice from authorities. Photo source: Queensland Fire and Rescue
Have a child or teenager in your life who just needs a little extra nudge to step into the spotlight? The Cassowary Coast Talent Quest 2026 is the perfect opportunity to build confidence, showcase creativity and have some fun along the way.
This exciting variety show competition is open to ages 5 to 18 and welcomes a wide range of performances. Whether it is singing, dancing, playing an instrument, comedy, poetry, spoken word, dramatic monologues, magic, cultural performances or something completely unique, all talents are encouraged to take part.
With supportive and encouraging judges, participants will have the chance to refine their skills while performing in front of a live audience. There are also fantastic prizes up for grabs in each age category.
For ages 5 to 9, 10 to 13, and 14 to 18, first place winners will receive a trophy and $500 cash, second place a trophy and $300 cash, and third place a trophy and $200 cash.
There will also be four Judge’s Favourite Awards, each receiving $100 cash and a trophy. On top of that, the People’s Choice Award, voted by the live audience, will take home $100 cash and a trophy.
More information will be released soon, so stay tuned.
To find out more or register your interest, get in touch via Facebook Messenger at Cassowary Coast Talent Quest or email cassowarycoasttalentquest@gmail.com
Give It A Go!
The upcoming school holidays are shaping up to be anything but boring, with a packed program of activities popping up across the Cassowary Coast.
Running from Friday 3 April to Sunday 19 April, the region will come alive with a mix of outdoor adventures, creative workshops, markets and family-friendly events — giving locals and visitors plenty of reasons to get out and about.
Get Outside and Get Moving
Kick-start the holidays with some fresh air and exercise with the whole family (four-legged members included) at one of the region’s weekly parkruns. Held every Saturday, these relaxed community runs welcome all ages and fitness levels. Paradise Run Mission Beach begins bright and early at 6:45am, while Cardwell and Greenbark parkruns start at 7am, offering scenic routes and a great way to explore the outdoors.
Markets, Music and Coastal Vibes
Nothing says holidays quite like a morning at the markets, and the Cassowary Coast delivers in style. The much-loved Cardwell Jetty Easter Markets will return on Saturday 4 April at the Cardwell Foreshore, bringing with them live music, local stalls and the always-entertaining crab races.
Marketgoers can turn it into a full weekend outing, with the Mission Beach Markets taking place the following day at Ulysses Park on Sunday, 5 April and Sunday 19 April from 7am to 12pm. The holiday period will also see markets pop up in Tully on Saturday, 11 April from 7am to 12pm on Butler Street and in the El Arish Community Hall from 7am to 12pm on Sunday 12 April, giving visitors plenty of chances to browse handmade goods, sample local produce and soak up the relaxed coastal atmosphere.
Action-Packed Fun Days
Children bursting with energy will have a blast at the School Holiday Fun Days at Marc’s Park in Mission Beach, with organisers promising the days will entail buckets of high-energy excitement. Held on both Thursday 7 and Tuesday 14 April, these sessions are designed for primary school-aged children (6 to 13) and will feature team games, challenges and sports including basketball, handball and football.
With limited spots available, organisers are encouraging families to book early to secure a place in what is expected to be a popular program via contacting Latesha Taylor on 0456 307 214.
Get Creative at Mission Arts
Creativity will be front and centre at the Mission Beach Community Arts Centre, where a variety of painting and pottery workshops will run throughout the holidays.
With acrylic painting sessions and hands-on pottery classes led by experienced artists on offer, there are opportunities for both beginners and more experienced creatives to try something new and take home their own handmade pieces. Our Cassowary Coast Event Guide features a full, detailed list of what’s on… keep an eye out for that one in issues to come!
The centre will also host a special screening of The Penguin Lessons on Saturday 11 April from 7pm to 9pm. The heartwarming film, based on a true story, follows a teacher whose life, and the lives of his students, are transformed after rescuing a penguin!
Library Fun
Several activities will be held across the Cassowary Coast Libraries over the course of the school holidays, with Cardwell Library kicking things off with an Anzac Wreath Workshop on Wednesday, 8 April from 10am to 11am. Other activities set to be held at the Cardwell Library, Tully Library, Mission Beach Library and Innisfail Library including Coral Reef Creations Workshops, Nature Paint Play, Red Dirt Robotics and much more, will be listed on our Cassowary Coast Event Guide in issues to come!
If a quieter, but equally rewarding experience sounds more appealing to you and your children, then pop on down to the Innisfail Library to meet several adorable therapy dogs on 14 April!
Something a Little Different
Aspiring performers can also step into the spotlight at the Mission Arts Theatre Ensemble’s Kids Improv Class, offering a fun and confidence-building introduction to acting and performance on Tuesday 14 April from 4:30pm to 5:30pm.
A Holiday to Remember
With such a diverse range of activities on offer, from sunrise runs and seaside markets to art workshops and theatre, the Cassowary Coast is set for a vibrant and memorable school holiday period! Whether it’s getting active, getting creative or simply spending time together, there’s no shortage of ways for families to make the most of the break.
CAPTIONS:
Queenslanders are being encouraged to play a role in the future of the state’s fisheries, with nominations now open for a series of advisory working groups.
The Queensland Government is calling for expressions of interest from stakeholders to join fishery working groups, which provide operational advice on the management of fisheries across the state.
These groups play an important role in bringing together a wide range of voices and helping guide sustainable practices within the industry.
Pauline Jacob said the department was seeking a diverse mix of representatives.
“This is a real opportunity for Queenslanders to play a vital role in the sustainable management of our fisheries, so they continue to grow and thrive,” Ms Jacob said.
“We are looking for people to join 11 working groups, including commercial and recreational fishers, charter operators, seafood marketers and processors, conservation representatives and First Nations peoples.
“While these working groups are not decision-making bodies, we rely on the advice of these groups to improve community engagement, prioritisation and our own decision-making,” she said.
The working groups aim to ensure Queensland’s fisheries are managed effectively, both now and into the future.
Nominations are open until 5pm, Tuesday 31 March 2026, with application details, guidelines and terms of reference available online via the Department of Primary Industries engagement hub.
Queenslanders with an interest in fisheries, sustainability or the marine environment are encouraged to apply.
The Queensland Government is seeking expressions of interest from stakeholders to join fishery working groups. Photo source: Shutterstock
Ancient stone fish weirs on Hinchinbrook Island are drawing attention for their cultural and environmental significance, showcasing the deep connection between Indigenous communities and coastal ecosystems.
Senior community archaeologist Paul Montgomery recently highlighted the structures, noting the island is home to five stone weirs, including the large Scraggy Point tidal fish weirs, which cover an area of around 20,000 square metres.
The island, also known as Pouandai, is traditionally associated with the Biyaygiri people and forms part of the homelands of the Bandjin and Girramay peoples. These fish weirs, located among extensive mangrove tidal flats, were historically used as fish traps and remain central to cultural practices and traditional ecological knowledge.
Experts say such structures provide valuable insight into sustainable resource management, demonstrating how Indigenous communities have long worked in harmony with coastal environments.
The fish weirs are part of broader research into Indigenous cultural heritage and climate knowledge, highlighting their ongoing importance to both history and environmental understanding.
CAPTIONS:
Meet The Ubertastic Uther!
The sweet, affectionate Uther is full of love and personality. He adores spending time with people, enjoy cuddles just as much as playtime, and are always eager to make new friends. Curious and intelligent, he picks up new skills quickly and loves learning through play and positive interaction.
With his playful energy and gentle nature, he would make wonderful companions for families, couples, or individuals looking for a loyal best friend. Whether it’s learning basic commands, exploring the world, or curling up for a nap, Uther is ready to bring joy and laughter into his forever home.
If you’re interested in meeting Uther please complete an animal enquiry form at www.angelpawsinc.com.au/forms.html
Included in adoption fee of $495 is desexing, micro-chipped, up to date vaccinations, flea/tick/intestinal worm treated & on heartworm preventative or Proheart
DOB: 19/09/2025
Sex: Male
Breed: bull Arab x
Colour: Brindle
Kid friendly: yes
Cat Friendly: untested
Other dogs: Yes
Fences: 5ft
BIN: BIN0000268254643
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