Weeklikse Afrikaanse Landbou Nuusoorsig - Die Afrikaanse Nuus is die afgelope paar dae op AGRI NEWS NET geplaas, saam met nog ander artikels.
In October 2023 year-on-year inflation for food and non-alcoholic beverages (NAB) was mainly driven by inflation on bread and cereals, vegetables and dairy products, followed by meat, NAB, as well as sugar and sugar-rich foods. Global food commodity prices, which the FAO Food Price Index (FFPI) measures monthly, were marginally down (-0.5%) in October from September and lower by 10.9% compared to the same period in 2022. Lower price indices for sugar, cereals, vegetable oils and meat supported the decline in food commodity prices in September.
A team led by Dr Stephanie Midgley, Specialist Scientist for Climate Change at the Western Cape Department of Agriculture, recently completed a Hortgro-funded climate change response strategy for the South African deciduous-fruit industry. The science-based strategy was co-developed with industry stakeholders and focuses on climate change adaptation and resilience while recognising the need to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions. This article summarises the highlights of the strategy. Climate change alters temperature and precipitation. Researchers are confident that Sub-Saharan Africa is warming and will suffer more frequent and extreme high-temperature events. Precipitation is more complex to model than temperature, and different regions may experience increases or decreases.
In Suid-Afrika word die ganse teorie agter kaderontplooiing onderlê deur die vertrekpunt dat die bevolking slegs deur die ANC se rasnasionalistiese-sosialistiese ideologie bevry kan word. Kaderontplooiing is die manier om hieraan uitvoering te gee. Om dus toe te gee dat kaderontplooiing misluk is om toe te gee dat die ideologie misluk. Die owerhede se weiering om die werklikheid te erken maak egter geen verskil aan die werklikheid self nie. Die werklikheid is dat kaderontplooiing inderdaad misluk, nie bloot omdat dit verkeerd toegepas word nie, maar omdat dit deur ʼn ideologiese flop onderlê word.
The Dubai conference is the 28th annual Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, that is, COP28. The first COP was in Berlin in 1995. Our governments don’t have much to show for their work. Back in 1995, they promised to stabilise the concentration of CO2 and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere “to avoid dangerous anthropogenic [human-caused] interference with the climate system”. CO2 emissions that year were 29 billion tonnes, but this year are around 41 billion tonnes. Then, atmospheric CO2 was 361 parts per million (ppm), but now is 419 ppm. Then, the Earth had warmed by around 0.7°C compared with 1880-1920, but by now has warmed by 1.2°C.
Landbou is ‘n ekonomiese proses waar kundigheid, maar veral die aanvaarding van verantwoordelikheid vir wat dit verg om te kan boer, die grondslag lê vir sukses al dan nie. Suid-Afrika se landbou is opgebou deur familieboerderye waar sukses oor tyd heen veroorsaak het dat boerderye gegroei het tot waar dit vandag staan. Dit is diegene wat steeds toesien dat daar kos op die tafels is van verbruikers. Dit is derhalwe in landsbelang dat elke moontlike hekkie in die pad van ons land se produsente uit die weg geruim behoort te word en dat daar op geen wyse voorsiening gemaak word om belemmerende beleide wat beperkend inspeel op geleenthede enigsins te ondersteun nie.
The Nutrition Matters platform states that Boron is actually a crucial mineral to have in your soil for your crops to have optimum growth, development, yield and quality. The minimum requirement is 1 ppm on a soil test, and most broadacre soils don’t even produce 0.5 ppm of boron. This can end up affecting your crops and ultimately your bottom line. READ MORE
For the Greek philosopher Celsus, wine was the answer to endless ailments, from fatigue and fever to coughs and constipation. But despite its convenient healing powers, the grape, he conceded to his faithful readers, could bring about the odd headache. READ MORE
Still, the concerns of an El Nino are not lost in the minds of South African farmers. They are watching this, and they are worried about its impact. What has provided comfort so far are the favourable rainfall we have received and the weather forecasts that consistently paint a promising picture that rain may continue until early March 2024, which is when the El-Nino-induced dryness may begin. READ MORE
CRA MEDIA is tans besig met die ontwikkeling van 3 nuwe insetels vir ons mediums. Ons gaan binnekort ook toetree tot ander mediums wat Landbou op nog 'n beter vlak sal neem. Ons internasionale vennote wil baie graag betrokke raak by ons mediums. Ons span is baie kreatief en is altyd besig met nuwe idees en programme- Ons is tans besig met die beplanning van 'n baie eksklusiewe program een sy soort. Ons sal eersdaags ons nuwe Ekonomiese afdeling in plek.
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Agri X en CRA MEDIA - Farmingportal.co.za Agrinewsnet.co.za will with this competition give these women the platform they deserve to enter a competition for Women`s Insight with the finalé gala event on 24 Augustus, during Womens`month at a venue in Pretoria. The impact of policy matters on your individual farming operation and in your immediate rural community Do you have a voice? Would you like to be heard? Do you wish to share your insights in how decisions on agricultural policy matters are affecting your daily lives on the farm? Now is the time to be part of the discussion! The Women’s Insight Deliberation Competition provides the perfect opportunity for women who live on farms or who are involved in a farming business or in the sector to become part of the discussion on how boardroom decisions on policy matters impact on your daily lives. The Women’s Insight Deliberation Competition seeks to encourage well-thought and accurate deliberation of the topic with practical examples. This competition seeks to create a platform where women in agriculture can become part of the agricultural discussion platform and ultimately influence public and industry discussions
Redenaarskompetisie gefokus op vroue in landbou
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ONS BOERE- ONS LANDBOUERS van Suid Afrika is die prooi van lafhartige barbare wat geen reg het op bestaan agv van hulle haat en vernietiging nie- Mense wat geen respek het vir enige mens se lewe nie Die mense word opgestook deur militante sogenaamde leiers wat nog nooit iets gebou of ontwikkel het nie. Hulle is net daarop uit om te buit en om te vernietig. Meeste van hulle is uitstekende buite band aanstekers. Inteendeel dis dalk al wat hulle suksesvol kan doen. Die barbare weet dat hulle nie die vermoe het om enigsins 'n bydrae te lewer tot Suid Afrika en sy mense nie- en daarom vernietig hulle liewers alles soos in die res van Afrika. Die oorgrote meerderheid van Suid Afrikaners wil werk, wil bou en in liefde en vrede lewe. Daar is plek vir elkeen onder die son. " Wees wakker - wees paraat - moenie terugstaan nie -Verdedig julleself en pas julle gesinne op.
Die res van al die stories kan jy lees by
The Crop Estimates Committee, in its fourth production estimates for the 2023/24 season, lowered the wheat harvest by 0,7% from October to 2,15 million tonnes. The marginal downward revision was mainly on the Western Cape's crop. Still, this projected overall harvest is 2% up from the last season.
Broadly, the provinces behind the current robust national wheat harvest forecast are the Western Cape (53% of the overall harvest), Northern Cape, Free State and Limpopo. Admittedly, while the Northern Cape and Free State are still amongst the leading wheat producers, their expected harvest is less than the 2022/23 season. The expected large harvest in the Western Cape and Limpopo overshadows the decline in harvest in other provinces. There are also likely decent wheat harvests in other provinces such as KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape and North West.
The current expected crop of 2,15 million tonnes is well above the 10-year average harvest of 1,80 million tonnes. If there are no significant changes in the crop forecast in the coming months, South Africa will likely need to import about 1,60 million tonnes to meet domestic consumption in the 2023/24 season (down from the forecast 1,68 million tonnes in the 2022/23 season).
Furthermore, the 2023/24 canola crop was unchanged from October estimates and is at a record 237 450 tonnes (up 13% y/y). The annual increase is also due to increased plantings and expected better yields. Regarding barley and oats, however, the Crop Estimates Committee lowered its production forecasts by 5% and 13% from last month to 360 220 tonnes and 36 200 tonnes, respectively. The recent floods damaged these crops more than wheat and canola. Notably, there are reportedly quality issues in barley, and the extent of it will be clear in the coming weeks.
Overall, while the overall crop size is encouraging, and no major wheat quality issues have been reported so far, this remains a major concern to us, and would influence the import requirements for the season that we currently have at a consecutive estimate of 1,60 million tonnes. Still, it is too early to formulate a strong view on this matter. It will be some time before we start having a better sense of the wheat quality across the Western Cape's major wheat-producing regions. For now, one could consider this matter a potential downside risk worth monitoring.
Voedselinflasie en die styging in energiekoste speel 'n groot rol in die versnelling in die inflasiekoers. Dit laat vrese ontstaan dat rentekoerse kan styg. Landbou-ekonoom Frikkie Maré sê egter dis onwaarskynlik op medium termyn – verligting kan selfs vroeg aanstaande jaar verwag word.
Openbare kommentaar oor voorgestelde wysigings aan die Nasionale Waterwet en Waterdienstewet moet ingedien word teen 17 Januarie. Die wysigings, veral aan die Nasionale Waterwet, kan aansienlike gevolge inhou vir die landbousektor, veral as dit aanvaar word soos voorgestel.
The Association of Meat Importers and Exporters of Southern Africa (AMIE) is warning consumers to brace for higher poultry prices due to ongoing poultry shortages caused by the bird flu outbreak, and a lack of government action to address the issues around the introduction of a rebate on import tariffs, and other emergency measures.
South Africa’s headline inflation quickened more than expectations and edged closer to the upper end of the Sarb’s target range of 3% to 6%, coming in at 5.9% year-on-year in October, from 5.4% year-on-year in September 2023.
Ondanks die groot bydrae van die landbousektor tot die Suid-Afrikaanse ekonomie, behandel die ANC-regering dié bedryf steeds soos ’n ongewenste kind.So sê Tammy Breedt, VF Plus-LP en -woordvoerder oor landbou, in ’n verklaring na aanleiding van ’n parlementêre debat waaraan sy Vrydag deelgeneem het.
The high risk involved in primary, and especially smallholder production, was identified as one of the biggest barriers to financing, and in effect the development of Africa’s agricultural potential at the Africa Agri Investment Indaba.
The ANC blames heatwave for stage 6 loadshedding -“Some things are believed because they are demonstrably true. But many other things are believed simply because they have been asserted repeatedly—and repetition has been accepted as a substitute for evidence.”
Daar is optimisme dat Suid-Afrika se verbruikersvoedselprysinflasie na laer vlakke sal terugkeer in 2024. Sommige produkte wat waarskynlik so 'n prysneiging sal aandryf sluit in graanverwante produkte, sowel as vette en olies.
Swart Ekonomiese Bevoordeling, (SEB) kry die blaam vir die chaotiese toestand wat oor etlike jare steeds voortgaan by die “nuut geboude” Kusile kragsentrale. Die konstruksie by Kusile het in 2008 begin, en sou volgens kontrak ooreenkoms ses jaar geneem het om te voltooi en in bedryf te stel.
Navorsers van die Switserse Federale Instituut vir Tegnologie in Zürich, Switserland, skep sirkulêre ekonomieë wat verwerkte organiese afval en menslike uitskeidings as kunsmis of veevoer gebruik. Die navorsing vind plaas in vennootskap met Suid-Afrika en Rwanda. Dit dui daarop dat 250 miljoen mense in Afrika aan honger of wanvoeding ly.
As low water levels limit movement across the Panama Canal, a potential solution is in the works to mitigate the effects of future droughts. The Canal’s board of directors submitted a proposal to the Panamanian government to advance the process of pursuing a set of solutions.
Sixty per cent of South Africa’s economy is at risk because of the “high inefficiencies and infrastructural collapse” that have led to the country’s current crisis of state-owned logistics capacity, says Dr Juanita Maree of the South Africa Association of Freight Forwarders (Saaff).
A drone-driving application is to be used by households, especially farmers in their daily business, to enable 24-hour cattle monitoring from the comfort of a home. This technological advancement was announced by President Dr Mokgweetsi Masisi last week at a meeting in Maitengwe. He said that almost every citizen owning a smartphone could now remotely control herds.
Business confidence slumped on the back of deteriorating economic conditions, weak consumer demand, and logistical challenges during the fourth quarter.The RMB/Bureau for Economic Research (BER) Business Confidence Index (BCI) slipped by two points to 31 in the fourth quarter.
SA’s table grape industry, a major source of export earnings, is concerned that the crisis at the ports could cost it dearly again this year. As the harvest season ramps up, exporters continue to face huge backlogs caused by equipment breakdowns and adverse weather conditions, resulting in delays in loading and offloading cargo at the Cape Town and Durban ports managed by Transnet Port Terminals.
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Hierdie was van die nuus wat die afgelope tyd op AGRI NEWS NET geplaas was. Lees dit en nog meer op www.agrinewsnet.co.za
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
|||
White maize |
R 4 266,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
2.62 % |
R 4 157,00 |
|||
Yellow maize |
R 4 020,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
2.32 % |
R 3 929,00 |
|||
Soybeans |
R 9 519,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
2.05 % |
R 9 328,00 |
|||
Sunflower seed |
R 9 135,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
0.33 % |
R 9 105,00 |
|||
Wheat |
R 5 840,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
-1.02 % |
R 5 900,00 |
|||
Sorghum (IPP) |
R 6 317,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
-1.74 % |
R 6 429,00 |
|||
Groundnuts (IPP) |
R 36 935,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
2.49 % |
R 36 037,00 |
|||
Cotton |
R 12 100,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
5.65 % |
R 11 453,00 |
|||
Soy Meal |
R 9 401,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
-0.07 % |
R 9 408,00 |
|||
Lusern (Grade 1) |
R 3 000,00 |
per Metric Ton |
2023-11-24 |
-25.00 % |
R 4 000,00 |
|||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
|||
Bananas |
R 12,89 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.47 % |
R 12,83 |
|||
Apples |
R 13,48 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-0.15 % |
R 13,50 |
|||
Oranges |
R 11,20 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
2.00 % |
R 10,98 |
|||
Avocados |
R 22,81 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.26 % |
R 23,10 |
|||
Grapes |
R 38,79 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-40.36 % |
R 65,04 |
|||
Mangos |
R 24,63 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
15.36 % |
R 21,35 |
|||
Pears |
R 15,76 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
5.84 % |
R 14,89 |
|||
Pineapples |
R 8,63 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-44.32 % |
R 15,50 |
|||
Peaches |
R 21,81 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-7.31 % |
R 23,53 |
|||
Lemons |
R 6,95 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-8.07 % |
R 7,56 |
|||
Nectarines |
R 23,36 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-16.90 % |
R 28,11 |
|||
Naartjies |
R 8,76 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.92 % |
R 8,68 |
|||
Blueberries |
R 29,17 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.90 % |
R 28,91 |
|||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
Potatoes |
R 66,75 |
per 10Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-12.19 % |
R 76,02 |
||||
Tomatoes |
R 7,99 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-20.58 % |
R 10,06 |
||||
Carrots |
R 4,56 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-7.13 % |
R 4,91 |
||||
Onions |
R 3,69 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-8.66 % |
R 4,04 |
||||
Cabbage |
R 2,39 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-4.40 % |
R 2,50 |
||||
Garlic |
R 44,23 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
7.59 % |
R 41,11 |
||||
Spinach |
R 2,66 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-2.56 % |
R 2,73 |
||||
Sweet Potatoes |
R 11,45 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-12.53 % |
R 13,09 |
||||
Peppers |
R 12,59 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-17.33 % |
R 15,23 |
||||
Chillies |
R 5,45 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-9.02 % |
R 5,99 |
||||
Pumpkins |
R 3,15 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-12.50 % |
R 3,60 |
||||
Mushrooms |
R 86,49 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-10.09 % |
R 96,20 |
||||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
Sheep A2/3 |
R 81,59 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-4.48 % |
R 85,42 |
||||
Feeder Lamb (Dual Purpose) |
R 36,95 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.12 % |
R 37,37 |
||||
Sheep AB2/3 |
R 72,60 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
1.88 % |
R 71,26 |
||||
Sheep B2/3 |
R 65,44 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
1.39 % |
R 64,54 |
||||
Sheep C2/3 |
R 59,44 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.74 % |
R 60,49 |
||||
Ave Wool - Non RWS |
R 156,35 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
6.30 % |
R 147,08 |
||||
Ave Wool - RWS |
R 176,31 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
6.82 % |
R 165,06 |
||||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
Beef A2/3 |
R 53,28 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.06 % |
R 53,85 |
||||
Weaners (200-250kg) |
R 34,69 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.84 % |
R 35,34 |
||||
Beef AB2/3 |
R 51,75 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-0.81 % |
R 52,17 |
||||
Beef B2/3 |
R 47,35 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.99 % |
R 48,31 |
||||
Beef C2/3 |
R 47,59 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
2.94 % |
R 46,23 |
||||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
Kids (under 30kg) |
R 49,93 |
per kg |
2023-11-24 |
1.57 % |
R 49,16 |
||||
Medium (30-40kg) |
R 40,14 |
per kg |
2023-11-24 |
-3.49 % |
R 41,59 |
||||
Large (above 40kg) |
R 37,43 |
per kg |
2023-11-24 |
-40.15 % |
R 62,54 |
||||
Ewes (Goats) |
R 37,05 |
per kg |
2023-11-24 |
-5.99 % |
R 39,41 |
||||
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
Poultry Frozen |
R 37,98 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.82 % |
R 37,67 |
Poultry fresh |
R 38,48 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
4.96 % |
R 36,66 |
Poultry IQF |
R 34,05 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-0.64 % |
R 34,27 |
Poultry Average |
R 36,84 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
1.77 % |
R 36,20 |
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
Pork Porkers |
R 37,30 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.43 % |
R 37,84 |
Pork Baconers |
R 36,76 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
-1.37 % |
R 37,27 |
Pork Sausage |
R 27,51 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.66 % |
R 27,33 |
Pork Average |
R 37,27 |
per Kg |
2023-11-24 |
0.00 % |
R 37,27 |