Newsletter Subscribe
AGRI NEWS NET "LIVE" FEED
- Camels originally imported from Sudan and later used by police to patrol South Africa's borders were sold to local farmers around 1950. Descendants of those camels will soon go under the hammer in the Kalahari.Hans Knoesen's grandfather Jannie Knoesen kept a few of those "police" camels on the farm, without knowing the family would start a camel dairy in 2016.
- Unemployment in South Africa remains deeply uneven across the provinces, with the highest rates concentrated in the North West and the Eastern Cape and the lowest rate in the Western Cape.North West records the highest unemployment rate at 56.0%, followed closely by the Eastern Cape at 54.1%. Mpumalanga is third at 48.3%, while KwaZulu-Natal stands at 47.8% and the Northern Cape at 47.1%.
- Dit is AGRI NEWS NET Naweek- nuus-Nuus wat jy kan vertrou- 24/7 in jou hand. Elke dag dou voor dag is ons span besig om net die beste en goeie nuus te oes. Maklik om te lees en veilig om te blaai. Landbou op sy beste.
- Early in the 2026-27 season, planting is underway across South Africa. A forecast from a foreign agriculture department’s local office points to a 19% decline in the maize crop to 14.9 million tonnes. While notable, a crop of that size would still keep the country in a comfortable position.The picture becomes more comforting when recalling the 2025-26 season.
Popular News Tags
AGRI NEWS NET AUDIO CAST Feeding-
- Artificial Intelligence: All That Glitters Is Not Gold
- THE APPENDIX: WHY DO WE HAVE IT, WHY DOES IT BECOME INFLAMED, AND WHAT HAPPENS WHEN IT IS REMOVED?
- Young Commercial Farmers Envision the Future of South African Agriculture
- Health Prevention Is Better Than Waiting for Symptoms
- The World Needs More People with Practical Skills
- Bile, Digestion and Weight: Why Your Bile Matters
Promotional Video- FLEXBOX
