Almost nine months in the making, the idea for the event came about at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
And with snap lockdowns and border closures happening in recent months, Euroa Agricultural Society vice-president and event organiser Leanne Culclough said she was relieved to see the day go ahead.
“This is the first time we've held the event and we're all very pleased with how it went,” she said.
“It initially came about because Numurkah has their show and we thought ‘well, we'll jump on the bandwagon'.
“It has worked out really well.”
The event saw spectators come from across the region and further afield, while exhibitors hailed from New Gisborne, Cardinia, Mathoura, Wangaratta, Murrindindi and beyond.
Speckle Park, Angus, Murray Grey, Red Poll and Shorthorns were just some of the breeds on display, with Bethany Bayliss from Wagga Wagga judging on the day.
Marcorna stud Black Diamond Speckle Park took out Supreme Exhibit for their bull BD 94A Quick Sand Q518, which also won Grand Champion British, Supreme Exhibit of the Show and Junior Champion Bull.
Grand Champion Bos Indicus was won by Naringalook Queen Bee from Peter and Vicki Stephenson's Invergordon stud Naringalook Santa Gertrudis.
Grand Champion European was won by Savannah Zoe P042, exhibited by Casey Ryan from Bolinda stud Bullando Simmentals.
Zeerust stud Whitby Farm Lowlines, owned by K. and G. Whitby won Grand Champion Small Breeds with WHF Henry Ford.
Rod Bowls judged the junior paraders category, with entrants from Finley High School and representatives from FCJ College in Benalla.
“It's nice to see the next generation come and take part,” Ms Culclough said.
“It's been a great event, I just want to say a big thank you to all the sponsors, the committee and volunteers, and everyone that took part and came along to watch.”
21°C