A village under the Singleton Shire local government area of New South Wales, Putty is situated 24 kilometres north of Mellong, 84.3 kilometres southwest of Singleton, 120 kilometres west of Cessnock and 149 kilometres northwest of the state capital of Sydney. It sits on a wide valley towered by Mount Kindarun to the north, at the foot of which the knee-deep Putty Creek runs through the town and joins the Wollemi Creek down south and feeds the Colo River. Mainly a rural town, large land holdings in Putty are being converted into smaller hobby farms, with small-scale livestock production still operation in some areas. Other trades and services include timber production, an earth moving business, a building and construction business, plu...
A village under the Singleton Shire local government area of New South Wales, Putty is situated 24 kilometres north of Mellong, 84.3 kilometres southwest of Singleton, 120 kilometres west of Cessnock and 149 kilometres northwest of the state capital of Sydney. It sits on a wide valley towered by Mount Kindarun to the north, at the foot of which the
A village under the Singleton Shire local government area of New South Wales, Putty is situated 24 kilometres north of Mellong, 84.3 kilometres southwest of Singleton, 120 kilometres west of Cessnock and 149 kilometres northwest of the state capital of Sydney. It sits on a wide valley towered by Mount Kindarun to the north, at the foot of which the knee-deep Putty Creek runs through the town and joins the Wollemi Creek down south and feeds the Colo River. Mainly a rural town, large land holdings in Putty are being converted into smaller hobby farms, with small-scale livestock production still operation in some areas. Other trades and services include timber production, an earth moving business, a building and construction business, plumbing services, and draining and gas fitting services. The town is also home to the Putty Community Hall, a historic building dating back to 1918 and maintained by the Putty Community Association.