Friday, November 6, 2026
SUBSCRIBE
22 GLOBAL MEDIA AWARDS
Food For Mzansi
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought
No Result
View All Result
Food For Mzansi
No Result
View All Result
in Advertorial

Grazing shortages? Here is how Voermol protects livestock wealth

by Lisakanya Venna
21st September 2026
Gauteng cattle farmer Teboho Hlanguza relies on targeted Voermol products like SB 100 and molasses syrup to maintain body condition scores and drive herd productivity on communal land in Heidelberg. Photo: Gareth Davies/Food For Mzansi

Gauteng cattle farmer Teboho Hlanguza relies on targeted Voermol products like SB 100 and molasses syrup to maintain body condition scores and drive herd productivity on communal land in Heidelberg. Photo: Gareth Davies/Food For Mzansi

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on WhatsApp

From high-performance seasonal blocks to cost-effective mixing concentrates, Voermol provides livestock producers with a practical product range formulated to beat grazing shortages and maximise herd productivity. Heidelberg farmer Teboho Hlanguza shares how he integrates Voermol SB 100 (V4498) alongside a versatile range of supplements to secure optimal body condition and accelerate herd growth. 


Securing strong market returns for your herd relies on one fundamental element: dependable, highly palatable nutrition that keeps livestock thriving. As South Africa’s leading name in molasses-based ruminant feed solutions, Voermol delivers the essential energy, protein, minerals and vitamins required to sustain animal health and performance through every season.

Whether you are conditioning a breeding bull or safeguarding pregnant cows through unpredictable winter conditions, Voermol ensures your livestock maintains critical body weight when alternative grazing falls short.

While local environmental pressures vary by region, the core principle of livestock profitability remains identical for every South African producer: maintaining body condition scores directly secures your farming future.

Overcoming communal grazing challenges

Based in the Heidelberg area of Gauteng, cattle farmer Teboho Hlanguza understands the pressure of managing livestock under challenging environmental conditions. Operating on communal land means dealing with unpredictable seasonal factors, which requires a highly strategic approach to supplemental feeding to protect his investment.


Related stories
  • Voermol helps Thabang’s livestock thrive through SA’s toughest seasons
  • How Voermol drives Mbatha’s weaning and finishing success
  • How Voermol’s SS200 supports Kwanda Biyela’s goats
  • Cattle farmer is always sale-ready with Voermol’s Premix 450 

For Hlanguza, Voermol’s product range has become a vital safeguard to counter sudden pasture losses and maintain a consistent production standard.

“The products I am currently using are SB 100 for my bull, and I am also using molasses syrup,” Hlanguza explains. “At times I feed them separately as direct supplements, and then at times I do my own mix, adding other nutritional feeds such as whole maize and silage, which also helps to save costs without compromising the quality of my feed.”

This targeted feeding strategy proves its worth most acutely during the toughest months of the year.

“To be precise on the Voermol products, they’ve helped me to maintain my cattle bodyweight and condition even during winter times,” says Hlanguza. “Because I farm on communal land, most of the time they burn grazing lands, so it’s of paramount importance that at such times I utilise my own feed to maintain the body condition.

“Currently I have about eight cows that are expecting calves, and out of those eight, four of them are heifers. So it’s evidently clear that this feed increases productivity,” Hlanguza concludes.

READ NEXT: Minister and Land Bank CEO tackle farm debt and funding reform

Sign-up for the latest agricultural news delivered straight to your inbox every day with Mzansi Today!

Lisakanya Venna

Lisakanya Venna is a junior journalist and content coordinator with varied multimedia experience. As a CPUT journalism alumni, she finds fulfilment in sharing impactful stories and serving as a reliable source of information.

Tags: Commercialising farmerGauteng ProvinceInform meLivestockVoermol Feeds SA
News

AgriSA backs Grain SA in fight over soybean pricing fairness

by Staff Reporter
5th November 2026

South African grain producers face intense financial pressure, leading AgriSA to support Grain SA’s push for revised JSE soybean pricing...

Read moreDetails
Radio broadcaster and agricultural storyteller Mmatsheko Mosito, Food For Mzansi co-founder Ivor Price, and homestead food gardener and educator Natasha Van Zyl are the 2026 guest judges for Shoprite’s Act For Change Food Garden Competition. Photo: Supplied

Meet the judges: Shoprite’s Act For Change Food Garden Competition

4th November 2026
Bridge the maize yield gap with targeted precision and nutrition

Bridge the maize yield gap with targeted precision and nutrition

4th November 2026
Fixing SA’s logistics is key to agricultural growth

Fixing SA’s logistics is key to agricultural growth

4th November 2026
Securing loans: How to improve your farm’s credit risk score

Securing loans: How to improve your farm’s credit risk score

3rd November 2026

Commonwealth farming looks to partnerships for a stronger future

Climate change could force redesign of SA’s farming regions – ARC

Five key priorities shaping the future of SA’s animal feed industry

New PGP CEO to drive developing grain farmer success

From notebook to digital: You don’t have to digitalise your farm overnight

Join Food For Mzansi's WhatsApp channel for the latest updates!

JOIN NOW!
Next Post
Farming bootcamp propels Unicha Dladla’s path to growth

Farming bootcamp propels Unicha Dladla’s path to growth

THE NEW FACE OF SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

With 21 global awards in the first six years of its existence, Food For Mzansi is much more than an agriculture publication. It is a movement, unashamedly saluting the unsung heroes of South African agriculture. We believe in the power of agriculture to promote nation building and social cohesion by telling stories that are often overlooked by broader society.

Family roots run deep: Mkhize turns family garden into agribusiness

CropLife SA urges farmers to close critical training gaps

Food For Mzansi celebrates 9 years with new #FFM magazine

Protecting Bt Maize: Why farmers must maintain refuge planting

Experts warn NC farmers of below-normal rainfall this summer

Commonwealth farming looks to partnerships for a stronger future

  • Awards & Global Impact
  • Our Story
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

Contact us
Office: +27 21 879 1824
News: info@foodformzansi.co.za
Advertising: sales@foodformzansi.co.za

Contact us
Office: +27 21 879 1824
News: info@foodformzansi.co.za
Advertising: sales@foodformzansi.co.za

  • Awards & Global Impact
  • Our Story
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

Chat Options

About this assistant

This feature generates automated answers summarised from Food For Mzansi articles. By using it, you are interacting with an AI system (provided by Google), not a human. AI can make mistakes. Please refer to the source articles for verification and citation purposes.

Our staff do not check or moderate Lerato’s answers in advance, but may review some later. Our journalists continue to write and edit all the articles Lerato uses as sources.

To estimate unique and returning web users, we store a random browser ID in this browser. WhatsApp users are counted by phone number. The same person using both channels may be counted twice.

I'm Lerato, your AI assistant!
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought

Copyright © 2026 Food for Mzansi