Georgia, 18, is studying animal and veterinary bio science at La Trobe University's Bundoora campus.
She will be competing against young people from other states in the cattle paraders’ competition, designed to determine who most effectively presents and parades an animal before a competition judge.
Georgia is already a veteran of major dairy shows including International Dairy Week and the Royal Melbourne.
Agricultural Shows Australia chairman Dr Rob Wilson said the competition was designed to recognise the best new talent in livestock judging and presenting nationwide.
“It’s an extremely prestigious event and positions at the nationals are keenly contested,” Dr Wilson said.
“These young people are the future of agricultural show competitions which are crucial to the continual improvement of Australia’s food and fibre. The national competition is a coveted opportunity to grow personally and professionally by practising skills against the cream of the crop.”
“My love for the cows has stuck from a very young age,” Georgia said.
“My mum introduced me to showing cows as soon as I was old enough to participate, and through all her knowledge I became equally as passionate about dairy cattle showing as she was.
“I have always loved the parading side of cattle shows and doing the best I can to make my animals look to the best of their ability.
“This competition allows young leaders like myself to help improve and learn more each time they step into the ring, which is why I decided to compete.”
At International Dairy Week in 2020 Georgia won junior champion, senior champion and grand champion of the youth show.
Competitors have one hour to prepare their animal for presentation at judging.
Georgia is the daughter of Jade and Scott Sieben.
