Ask The Leyland Brothers Volume 4 (DVD) All Regions NEW Sealed

EPISODE 1: The work of one of the almost forgotten craftsmen of yesteryear is shown at Maleny in Queensland, Harvey Carter restores old horse drown vehides, sulkies, wagons and Cobb and Co coaches. The spectacular volcanic scenery of the Warrumbungle Ranges near Coonabarabran in NSW is shown as the Leylands tackle a bushwalking trip through the Warrumbungle National Park. Highlights include kolas and currawongs as well as the superb views from the Grand High Tops The Leylands are off to the Horth Island of New Zealand to film the bulbling mud, hot minerals waters and boiling lakes of the Rotorva distic. The great thermel foul line than runs through the north island is shown in great detail, from the air and on the ground. We see how man has harnessed the energy of the earth and turned it to his adrantage.

EPISODE 2: The west western half of Tasmania is where the unique leatherwood honey is produced. The Leylands answer a request to see how this unusual honey is produced and viewers are shown not only the honey but the amazing world of bees in the extraordinary dose ups. The varied fruits of tropical Queensland form the basis of an unusual sequence. The story of Queensland pineapples is only one of the many tropical fruits from the sunshine coast. Lightning Ridge in northern NSW is next on the list as the Leylands take a look at the action packed life style of one local resident

Daryl Myers, Daryl not only operated an opal mine but catches wild razor pigs with his bare hands.

EPISODE 3: The untouched wilderness regions of Myall Lakes north of Port Stephens in NSW provide a surprisingly tropical setting for the Leylands who investigate the lakes system by sail boat and on the ground. Glimpses of wildlife and virgin bush so dose to civilization comes as a pleasant surprise. North to Lone Pine Koala Park in Queensland to film the Koala. Here to answer one of the most asked for animals in the series the Leylands give the viewers close ups of this unique marsupid. A remote sheep station in Western NSW on the banks of the Darling River is the setting for an unusual segment that shows how children of the outback cope with the isolation and how they do their schooling by radio. The Cunningham family are shown living their remote existence, riding horses, mustering sheep, and competing in pony dub events.

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