Bellsouth History - trewalla.com

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Welcome to Trewalla.

For 32 years creating and growing Bellsouth, I was pretty immersed in everything chooks, from the home backyard to the commercial operators, and vaccine makers. I sold Bellsouth in 2012 because I had some pretty serious health problems. I survived but after 8 years watching and supporting from the sidelines, I have decided its time to be active again.

I have written a number of books over the years, plus a stack of technical bulletins, and over the 40 years collected a lot of books and publications. I have started to sell my poultry books, and information, new and old, ( and maybe I will buy some more too). I do some bookbinding as a hobby, make special editions handbound, and I still dabble in some parts of the poultry industry. I look forward to expanding this site as I am able, and I hope my interests are also a little interesting to you too.

Jim Finger 2020

About the masthead.

Long ago, my wife's mother grew up in the wilds of northern Tasmania, in an area known as Trewalla. The actual name of the area is Trawalla but we have since found the Aboriginal pronunciation is more like Truwella. The name was made into the house name, and a plaque made from hammered copper many many years ago. When the family migrated to Victoria back before WW2, the sign came to, and adorned the farm of one of the brothers. When he passed away, the farm was sold and the sign came to Merle. She moved into a granny flat in our yard in the 90's. When Bellsouth was sold, we changed the company name to Trewalla out of respect for Merle. The masthead is that sign, which still adorns the house, tough Trewalla the company has now passed itself into history.

Trewalla

Po Box 1245 Narre Warren 3805

jimThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

emails responded to often

Also Plucking Fingers,

see

Plucker Industries Pty Ltd

Ostrich Incubation a ground breaking first in OZ 1988

We were fortunate in our shop in Belgrave South to not only be making the Bellsouth 100 but also to be experimenting. A customer came in wanting to incubate ostrich eggs. A quick search showed it was;

A, not being done in Australia, and

B. quite difficult to do, and little or now with no literature to support the process.

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