Danielle Doyle has become an iconic character of outback Australia over the past 7 years through her insightful (and hilarious) blog and "Miss Chardy".


Labelled by her husband as an "indoor cat", Dan Doyle is not your typical cattle station manager’s wife. She doesn’t ride horses, and you won’t catch her out on a muster or in the cattle yards.


She’s unapologetically authentic and has built a family and life she loves in the middle of “bum-truck-nowhere” despite not "fitting in".


In this episode Dan and Steph have a yarn about Dan’s experience of marching to the beat of her own drum, and the launch of the “most effed cookbook ever”. 


Want to hear more from Dan? Head on over to the "Wild Spark" podcast to follow her adventures and have a good laugh.

Danielle Doyle has become an iconic character of outback Australia over the past 7 years through her insightful (and hilarious) blog and "<a href="https://misschardy.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Miss Chardy</a>". Labelled by her husband as an "indoor cat", Dan Doyle is not your typical cattle station manager’s wife. She doesn’t ride horses, and you won’t catch her out on a muster or in the cattle yards. She’s unapologetically authentic and has built a family and life she loves in the middle of “bum-truck-nowhere” despite not "fitting in". In this episode Dan and Steph have a yarn about Dan’s experience of marching to the beat of her own drum, and the launch of the “<a href="https://misschardy.com/product/pre-order-miss-chardys-guide-to-station-cooking-the-second-edition/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">most effed cookbook ever</a>”.&nbsp; Want to hear more from Dan? Head on over to the "<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/wild-spark/id1507818378" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Wild Spark</a>" podcast to follow her adventures and have a good laugh. <hr>

True stories from the Australian Outback, told by the people who live them.

Meet the men and women who live and work on some of Australia’s most remote cattle stations.

There are tales of mustering, stock camps, working dogs, rogue cattle and hard bloody yakka, but also the fun of a bush wedding or kicking back at a rodeo.

There’s the simple wonder of living in an amazing landscape, but also the downside: the ravages of flood, fire and drought.

And always there’s the inherent danger of isolation – times when the Flying Doctor came to the rescue, but also times when lives have been tragically cut short.

These compelling true-life stories show what outback life is really like – and why many wouldn’t live anywhere else.

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