Traditional attractions will come together with a couple of new drawcards, courtesy of the State government Drought Stimulus-Country Show Sponsorship program.

We have packed even more things into the show which is taking place on March 14 at Nabiac Showground, secretary, Sally Henderson said.

The two new attractions, made available from the sponsorship program, were the giant rock climbing wall and the three way bungee ride, she said.

Kids will be able to challenge themselves on these attractions for free.

"As a small diversion from the events of the last few months in our area, our committee wanted to ensure that the focus for this year's show would be family entertainment, at minimum cost," president, John Baker said.

"As part of this approach, we sought funding to offset the normal cost of ride attractions for children.

"This grant from the government is going to enable us to offer free rides for children on the giant fibreglass rock climbing wall as well as having great fun on the three-way bungee."

Of course, all the regular fun of sideshow alley, rides and goodies will be available for one and all.

The carnival rides are still only $30 for a wrist band granting all-day access.

For those who like their entertainment a little more sedate traditional agricultural show activities, ring events, showjumping, dairy goats, beef cattle, poultry and dogs will be on show.

More than 400 dogs in all shapes and sizes are expected to enter the judging ring for one of the largest dog shows outside the Sydney Royal Show.

The dogs will be on display at Aub Ferris Oval from 9am.

Some area schools send their agricultural students along to compete in special beef cattle classes for the best presented and prepared school group.

It is great seeing young people keen to partake in working with the land and cattle, Ms Henderson said.

In the hall we have fabulous displays of art, craft and handiworks including photography, cooking, patchwork, felting, weaving, crochet, knitting, plants and floral art, she said.

"As always, the produce shed will be filled with a plethora of locally grown fruit and vegetables; the size of some of the pumpkins is unbelievable and eggs and honey and cheeses.

"As you wander around the grounds you may come across Greigo the Great, roving magician who will be weaving his magic for all of the to see.

"Quenorie, our great face painter and Crazie Daisy Magie will be keen to meet you."

Bob Withey with his Snake Tails reptile display and Old Mac's Animal Farm have lots of experiences to share, while there also will be numerous trade stalls selling everything from spicy foods, soaps, nick knack's to clothing, jewellery, lollies.

The evening entertainment starts at 5pm with the Doggy High Jump.

The popular event gives dog owners the chance to see how high their pooch can jump.

There are large and small dog categories with a $50 cash prize for each winner.

The high jump is followed by the lawn mower racing demonstrations.

Catch up:

The excitement really starts to rev up next as the Demo Derby with more than 20 entries expected to show their stuff in the main ring.

The only thing with more bangs than the Demo Derby, will be the fireworks display which is expected to start around 8pm.

The Wallamba District Show is a great day's entertainment for all of the family and the entry fees haven't change in years.

Adults $10, kids (3-15) $5, families $30 (two Adults and three children), pensioner (over 60), seniors and veterans $5.

For more information the Wallamba District Show website.

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