A bit of friendly rivalry for a good cause has been seen around saleyards across the state as Movember winds up this weekend.
Agents and associated industry representatives have joined in the Movember cause and there has been plenty of reaction.
Scott Creek, Creek Livestock, SA, had no choice about being the company's representative as "up until 10 days ago, I was the only male on staff".
"I wanted to represent the company and to raise awareness of men's health," Mr Creek said.
"We all get into work mode and we don't take care of ourselves.
"There's been plenty of comment around the yards but I need more donations.
"I'm going to do a video before the end of the week to get some more donations."
READ MORE: Brothers join in Movember cause
Matt Jones, Elders, Mortlake, said it was also his first time getting involved in Movember.
"Coming from northern NSW originally where there's the drought and fires, I wanted to raise awareness of the mental health side," Mr Jones said.
"We blokes are renowned for not talking about it, so if I can get people talking then that's good.
"I've had clients and people comment and it gives me a chance to explain why I am involved."
At Leongatha-based SEJ Livestock, all 16 members of the the stock agent team have taken part.
SEJ stock agent James Kyle said it was a great team effort.
"I had seen Movember mentioned on Facebook and then saw other agents getting involved so decided we should do it as a team," he said.
"It's certainly been a talking point in the yards and with clients and I've got $360 to $380 in donations."
He said everyone just needed to do a little bit.
Mr Kyle said the involvement had also been good for comradery among the team.
"It was one in all in and we all stuck to the cause," he said.
"The worst part about it is that people say it makes me look like my father."
Mr Kyle said the moustaches might be judged at the company's Christmas party on the weekend.
The aim of the Movember movement was to reduce the number of men dying prematurely by 25 per cent by 2030.
The charity targeted prostate cancer, testicular cancer, mental health and suicide prevention.
Since 2003 the number of 'Mo Bros and Mo Sisters' had reached more than 5.5 million and Movember had funded more than 1250 men's health projects around the world.
Beginning in Australia, there were now 20 countries that were participating in the Movember movement.