The Rapid Relief Team is the charitable arm of The Plymouth Brethren Christian Church.

RRT purchased approximately $110,000 worth of sheep and cattle livestock supplement from Young's Ambos Stockfeeds, which was donated to Tullamore, Tottenham, Nymagee and Condobolin farmers.

In total, 200 tonnes of supplement will be provided to 400 farmers, with each recipient receiving a 500kg bulker-bag.

This is not the first time that RRT has made its way to the region, with last year organising 23 trucks carrying 1200 tonnes of hay from Western Australia.

During that 2018 drought operation, Mr Edwards was one of the farmers who received 10 bales of hay.

Mr Edwards was so appreciative of both donations.

"I'm very thankful for how they think about us. It lifts your morale up to know people are thinking of you," he said.

Unfortunately the farmer revealed that the donated feed won't last as long as the drought is forecast to continue.

Mr Edwards has already sold off 800 ewes, currently leaving him with 800, but because conditions are forecast to continue and therefore no prospect of any income, he is now looking to sell them all off.

"I use a tonne (of grain) per day to feed the sheep that I've got left..," he said.

"We're down to what we thought was basic but it's going to have to get further down.

"All of our ewes are lambing at the moment and after they get big enough to wean... I think we're going to sell them all...."

Mr Edwards said he had enough feed in his silos to last for two-and-a-half years, but is now down to the last silo of grain.

"I've got enough for another two to three months. I think what I'll do then (when it runs out) is sell all the sheep," he said.

"We're not going to get a crop until November or December next year so it's going to be a long period without any income."

To help farmers like himself get back on his feet, Mr Edwards would like to see the government reintroduce a replanting grant to allow farmers to sow a crop.

"They'd be able to put the crop in next year and hopefully it keeps raining and things will be alright," he said.

"Lending money to farmers at low interest rates is alright, but all it's doing is putting them further into debt and they've got to pay it back at some stage and that's fair enough too....

Of course any rain is welcome, but what is needed is rain and significant follow up showers.

"You need follow up rain and you need three or four events in a row. Every couple of weeks you need 25 to 30 millimetres to get you going," Mr Edwards explained.