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Senwes turnover down by 17,3%

South Africa’s second-largest agribusiness company, Senwes, said poor harvests in the central and western parts of the country over two consecutive years, hit the company’s results hard for the year ended on 30 April 2014.

New app for broiler farmers

A new mobile app is set to revolutionise the broiler production industry.

Your cellphone is more valuable than you think!

A new app from AVG helps to protect the data on your mobile devices.

Is SA still the gateway to the continent?

Dr Theo de Jager, a frequent visitor to Africa in his unofficial capacity as roving agricultural ambassador, says SA may not quite live up to its reputation as the obvious route to the continent.

Essential oils for horses

Essential oils can be used to improve the mood and physical well-being of your horse, says Kim Dyson.

Many rooms with a view

Jonno designs a holiday cabin with a rustic look.
Managing donkeys

Managing donkeys

Many donkeys still run in herds on communal grazing and can be dangerous to humans, warns Prof Cheryl McCrindle.

New from John Deere

The new US-built 5M tractor range was on show at Nampo, but a few producers had a first look. Joe Spencer was there.

Prices continue upwards

High(er) prices might sound like good news for farmers, but it certainly won’t be for beleaguered consumers (who include all of us) as they struggle with increases on a wide front.

Tilapia on our shelves

Long considered the ‘aquaculture fish of the future’, tilapia products are now being imported in quantity from Zimbabwe, writes Stephen McVeigh.

One hundred years in the Karoo

William Rogers immigrated to the Eastern Cape a century ago, bought Hathersage farm in 1926, and began farming Merinos. Today the farm belongs to Richard – William’s grandson – and Jenni Rogers, and wool is still the family’s livelihood. Heather Dugmore paid a visit to Hathersage.

Doing the tango with no-till in Argentina

Argentina’s commercial crop-farming sector is a world leader in no-till practices, ensuring that the country can be confident of a sustainable and productive agricultural future.

Climate change can work for you

The spectre of global warming provides interesting opportunities for farmers to boost profits.

Efforts underway to defuse volatile KZN land conflict

Protest marches, threats and an alleged case of arson have been reported in southern KwaZulu-Natal where efforts are underway to try and find a peaceful resolution to a land conflict.

Monsanto SA donates mini-mill to black woman farmer

Grain SA’s Subsistence Farmer of the Year 2013, Nto Mduli received a boost to her business recently when Monsanto SA donated a mini hammer-mill to her.

Working together for better beef

Ten farmers developed and adapted the genetics of their beef cattle to their environment and now produce profitable progeny.
Peter O’Halloran - Tax advice

About historical base costs

This important case will be helpful for any practitioner dealing in tax disputes with SARS.

Poultry importers say local market not threatened by imports

The Association of Meat Importers and Exporters (Amie) says there is no need for anti-dumping tariffs on certain chicken cuts.

Eggs royale

There’s nothing like an egg to start the day. But why stop there? Add smoked salmon, tangy lemon, melted butter, and a slice of toast for a regal treat.

Land claims reopened

President Jacob Zuma, on Monday signed the Restitution of Land Rights Amendment Act, according to a statement issued by the presidency.
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