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Producers who farm with between 100 and 400 pigs will, most likely, not survive the predicted tough economic outlook for 2022, believes SAPPO. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzans

Small-scale pig farmers face bloody axe

25th Jan 2022

Food For Mzansi co-founder and editor-in-chief Ivor Price in conversation with political analyst Mpumelelo Mkhabela, Vinpro MD Rico Basson and Nedbank chief economist Nicky Weimar. Photo: Supplied/Vinpro

Wine value chain to open up for black entrepreneurs

25th Jan 2022

Crop farmers: Preliminary area plantings data for 2021/22 summer crops to be released this week. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

ICYMI: Rains, price hikes spell ‘costly’ year for farmers

25th Jan 2022

Leatitia Piers started her hair and skincare business in 2018, when she decided to go natural. Photo:Supplied/Food for Mzansi

Agripreneur 101: This scientist knows hair and skincare

24th Jan 2022

Officials and beneficiaries alike celebrated the milestone during the Vrede Dairy Farm project handover recently. Free State Premier Sisi Ntombela officiated the handover to Ephraim Dhlamini, chairperson of the Vrede Integrated Farming Trust. Photos: Supplied/Free State Provincial Government

Important lessons to learn from Estina dairy saga

24th Jan 2022

Katlego Kgopotse, the Gauteng youth leader of the African Farmers’ Association of South Africa (Afasa). Photo: YouTube

‘Young black farmers have an appetite to work the land’

24th Jan 2022

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Agriculture has undergone a startling metamorphosis from the "all-day-in-the-fields" sector it had once been into one that now invites everyone from backyard growers to highly skilled technicians. Photos: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Yes, there is life after school. Find it in agriculture!

24th Jan 2022

ICYMI: Plan for another bad year at the ports, warns citrus boss

24th Jan 2022

This week's #GatherToGrow features five livestock farming experts who unpack livestock farming and what to farm where. Photos: Supplied/Food for Mzansi

This week’s agriculture events: 24 to 30 January

24th Jan 2022

Through a series of workshops EduPlant is equipping children with the necessary resources and skills to put their farming skills into practice at school. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

EduPlant: ‘A future filled with hand-ups, not handouts’

24th Jan 2022

3 simple ways to reduce your household’s food waste

25th Jan 2022

Agri agony aunt: A farmer’s dirty dilemma

22nd Jan 2022

11 GLOBAL MEDIA AWARDS

Tue, Jan 25, 2022

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On a recent episode of our weekly Gather To Grow interactive discussion on Twitter, Food For Mzansi’s head of news, Duncan Masiwa (left), unpacked the topic of permaculture and how to farm like Mother Nature. He was joined by panellists Gerhard Weber, Stephanie Mullins and Ludwe Majiza. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Farmer 101: Permaculture tips to farm like Mother Nature

by Terri-Ann Brouwers

Gather to grow: Experienced permaculture practitioners shared their knowledge about farming with Mother Nature in a recent interactive session on Twitter Spaces. Listen to the recording here.

On a recent episode of our weekly Gather To Grow interactive discussion on Twitter, Food For Mzansi’s editor for audience and engagement, Dawn Noemdoe and head of news, Duncan Masiwa unpacked the topic of growing seedlings. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Farmer 101: A step-by-step guide to growing seedlings

by Terri-Ann Brouwers

Growing seedlings is no straightforward task, but it does not have to be difficult either. An expert panel gave tips during a recent discussion on growing seedlings.

On a recent episode of our weekly Gather To Grow interactive discussion on Twitter, farmer Gugulethu Mahlangu and Food For Mzansi editor for audience and engagement Dawn Noemdoe unpacked the do’s and don’ts of cotton farming. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Farmer 101: The basics of cotton farming

by Terri-Ann Brouwers

Could cotton be a commodity for you to produce? An expert panel gave tips during a recent discussing on the basics of cotton farming.

THE NEW FACE OF SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

With 11 global awards in the first three 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.

Small-scale pig farmers face bloody axe

Wine value chain to open up for black entrepreneurs

ICYMI: Rains, price hikes spell ‘costly’ year for farmers

Agripreneur 101: This scientist knows hair and skincare

Important lessons to learn from Estina dairy saga

‘Young black farmers have an appetite to work the land’

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Tel: 021 879 1824
Email: info@foodformzansi.co.za
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