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Champion of Champions

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The Winner

Muirhouse Farm

Muirhouse Farm from Inverclyde, who also won Sheep Farm of the Year, sponsored by Rumenco, picked up the Champion of Champions accolade. The judges praised their outstanding performance and contribution to the Scottish sheep industry, with a business defined by meticulous performance recording, insightful analysis, and superb stockmanship. Beyond the farm gate, Wendy and James MacDougal are passionate ambassadors, engaging the public with their story and championing the industry with authenticity and pride. 

Runners up

2025 Winner

W Murray (Farming) Ltd

For more than a decade, tonight’s Champion of Champions, W Murray (Farming) Ltd, has built a fantastic business model, one that emphasises customer service and sustainability in agriculture. With a firm belief in treating each farm as their own, they have earned the trust and loyalty of their clients, delivering quality and reliability with every project. Their extensive network of suppliers ensures they maintain the highest standards, no matter the challenge.

By focusing on organic manures and alternative fertilizers, along with using the latest technology for application, they are not only improving soil health but also fostering strong relationships with their customers.

Their work doesn’t stop at improving soil fertility; it also focuses on strengthening the relationships between farmers, landowners, and the land itself.

This company provides not only tailored agricultural solutions but also comprehensive haulage services. They are more than contractors—they are partners in their clients’ success, playing a crucial role in the future of farming.

Past Winners

2023 Champion of Champions: Glenkiln Farm

Glenkiln, run by the Bone family, runs a herd of 120 Aberdeen Angus spring calving cows with another 40 followers and a flock of 600 blackface and cheviot ewes. Spring barley is grown which makes the farm self-sufficient with feed and straw. 110 acres of silage and haylage are grown for the livestock. Glenkiln initially diversified into horse liveries. Later, farm cottages were upgraded to accommodate long-term lets. Further housing was provided by converting redundant farm buildings into residential units and later new build houses were developed to accommodate local families. A hydroelectric scheme was built on Glenkiln in 2016 supplying most of the power to 400 homes in the village and the business is working on the pre-development of a 4 megawatt solar farm.

Read more here.

2023 Champion of Champions: Glenkiln Farm

Glenkiln, run by the Bone family, runs a herd of 120 Aberdeen Angus spring calving cows with another 40 followers and a flock of 600 blackface and cheviot ewes. Spring barley is grown which makes the farm self-sufficient with feed and straw. 110 acres of silage and haylage are grown for the livestock. Glenkiln initially diversified into horse liveries. Later, farm cottages were upgraded to accommodate long-term lets. Further housing was provided by converting redundant farm buildings into residential units and later new build houses were developed to accommodate local families. A hydroelectric scheme was built on Glenkiln in 2016 supplying most of the power to 400 homes in the village and the business is working on the pre-development of a 4 megawatt solar farm.

Read more here.

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