WANDIN Silvan Field Days returned on October 13 and 14, and despite the weather bringing rain on the Friday, the crowds were still out embracing everything horticultural and agricultural.

GO TO DEALERSHIP: Ag Moto is a new flagship dealership servicing both the Yarra Ranges and Gippsland, from its Pakenham base.

ON DISPLAY: Ag MOTO Pakenham represented CFMOTO, Kawasaki and SCAG Equipment at the Wandin-Silvan Field Day on October 13 and 14.

A BETTER ENVIRONMENT: Dairy farmer, Kevin Beecroft is one of the founders of Biolink Probiotics 4 Plants and Animals, a unique range of affordable natural fertilisers, microbial soil stimulants and animal probiotics, with the formulas informed by his first-hand knowledge of the land and good farming practices.

BE PREPARED: With rain forecast all day, it was the perfect time to get in from the wet and before the onset of Summer, and talk to Adam Quirk and his team at Reece Irrigation and Pools Lilydale for the best advice on all things irrigation and pump.

OLDE WORLDE: The rain failed to discourage old machinery demonstrations running throughout the day at Wandin Silvan Field Days.

BRINGING THE RAINBOW: Braving the elements, Cindy Mortyn came prepared for a wet-weather day at Wandin Silvan.

PERFECT POST: One Forty-One senior account manager and Wandin Silvan local Greg Buss explained the company's transition to MicroPro Timber Preservative technology for agricultural posts and fencing products, citing not only sustainability credentials but an overall improved product which is highly effective against fungal decay and insect attack.

ALL ON SHOW: Established in 1999 in the Yarra Valley, Agpower has grown into one of the largest agricultural machinery specialist dealerships in Victoria, with over two decades commitment to premium quality service.

BEST IN BLUE: Brad Storey is the sales manager at the family-owned and operated business, Agpower. A New Holland dealer, this is just one of the many world leading brands that the dealership specialises in.

DAYS GONE BY: Beneath the dripping eucalypts, machinery and equipment from a bygone era gave visitors an insight to life in the past.