AGRI NEWS NET- WEEKEND NEWS RUSH  Summary of the Week News 19th July 2026

AGRI NEWS NET- WEEKEND NEWS RUSH Summary of the Week News 19th July 2026

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Die Suid-Afrikaanse rosyntjiebedryf het weereens ’n uitsonderlike seisoen beleef en die 100 000-ton kerf vir die tweede jaar in ’n ry oorskry.Die voorlopige totale inname staan op net meer as 100 655 ton, wat sowat 16% hoër is as die aanvanklike skatting van 86 500 ton. Dit is veral noemenswaardig omdat die seisoen gekenmerk is deur baie hoë siektedruk en uitdagende groeitoestande

Although the new measures for handling Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) bring significant relief, farmers have already suffered massive economic losses because implementation came too late.Friedl von Maltitz, vice president of Free State Agriculture (VL), says one of the first steps the Department of Agriculture should have taken was to publish these regulations.

A new systematic review and meta-analysis published in the Journal of Food Protection reveals that nearly one in every two chicken products tested across Africa contains detectable antibiotic residues.

The South African citrus industry is preparing for tighter requirements and potentially reduced flexibility when exporting to the UK. This follows the UK’s planned realignment with EU rules under a new Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) agreement.

Die Suid-Afrikaanse rooivleisbedryf het nou ’n samewerkingsooreenkoms met Biogénesis Bágo uit Argentinië aangegaan om beter op bek-en-klouseer te reageer.Die fokus is nie net op die vervaardiging van entstof nie.

Hope is building that interest rates in South Africa might stay on hold next week, even with inflation ticking up.PSG Chief Economist Johann Els expects the Reserve Bank to keep rates unchanged when the MPC meets on 23 July, a day after Stats SA releases the June CPI figure.

Europe’s strawberry season is being pulled in different directions by heat, supply swings and shifting demand.Prolonged hot weather has stressed crops in several key regions.

Oliepryse het Vrydag met meer as 4 persent gestyg tot hul hoogste vlak in meer as 'n maand nadat toenemende aanvalle waarby Amerika en Iran betrokke is, vrese oor ontwrigtings in energievoorrade uit die Midde-Ooste laat toeneem het.

South Africa’s new Minister of Agriculture, Willie Aucamp, moved quickly to change the country’s approach to the foot-and-mouth disease outbreak.

The latest report on US media consumption and conversion shows a mixed picture, with attention as the key metric. News media saw gains, while radio stayed essentially flat with a slight bump in overall reach but a small dip in conversion.

South Africans are consuming less of traditional fruits and even some staple vegetables as economic pressure squeezes household food budgets. Fresh tomatoes, once a major fresh vegetable purchase, have seen a notable decline in consumption, while more filling, starch-rich vegetables such as cabbage and pumpkin are gaining popularity.

Oil gets the headlines because it moves markets and geopolitics fast. But fertilizer is what actually determines how much food gets grown next season, and that’s where the pressure is building now.

A court order forced the city to finally start upgrading infrastructure at the fresh produce market, after years of neglect despite the revenue the facility generates.

In the grain market, weather conditions in the US continue to set the short-term direction of international prices, while export parity and the pace of local deliveries are putting pressure on domestic grain prices.

Despite the arrival of foot-and-mouth disease vaccines and the publication of an updated set of control measures under the new scheme, producers are being urged not to relax biosecurity on farms.

South Africa’s agricultural sector remains central to food security, economic growth, job creation and rural development, and Minister Willie Aucamp is meeting with the Department of Agriculture’s key public entities to strengthen cooperation and align priorities for the future.

Speak to almost any agricultural producer today, and a common theme emerges: Uncertainty has become part of the job description.Whether it is unpredictable weather, changing consumer preferences, rising input costs, geopolitical tensions, or evolving market requirements – South African farmers are operating in an environment where disruption is no longer the exception but the norm.

The Western Cape has launched a new Export Strategy 2035 with the ambitious goal of tripling the value of its exports by 2035.The strategy, released on 14 July, recognises that agriculture remains a major driver of exports, particularly fruit such as citrus, apples, pears, and table grapes.

Ostrich chick production can be a profitable venture, but success depends heavily on careful planning and location. The most important factor is being close enough to processors and affordable feed sources — ideally no more than 150 km from buyers and 200 km from cheap feed — as transport costs can quickly erode margins, especially with rising fuel prices.

Tot dusver hierdie winter is sowat 30% minder koue eenhede opgebou as gedurende dieselfde tydperk in 2025, wat die risiko vir ernstige rypskade aan veral permanente gewasse later in die seisoen verhoog.Volgens onafhanklike landbouweerkundige Johan van den Berg was die winter tot dusver warmer as normaal.

An unusually early-developing El Niño has raised concerns that South Africa could face a hotter and drier than normal summer in 2026/27, but experts say it is still too early to gauge the full impact on agriculture.

In June, a coordinated industry effort delivered over 36,000 FMD vaccinations and 68,000 traceability tags across South Africa’s livestock sector.RMIS Animal Health Technicians, working with State Veterinarians, administered 36,856 vaccinations in Gauteng, the Free State and North West as part of ongoing efforts to combat Foot-and-Mouth Disease.

South Africa’s pecan industry has grown from a niche crop into a significant export-focused sector over the past decade, strengthening its position in global markets. Pecans still make up a small share of world tree nut production 2% in 2024/25, compared to 27% for almonds and 20% for pistachios.

Europe is seeing one of its earliest and fastest grain harvests in years due to hot and dry weather, raising the question of whether harvest pressure will weigh on prices. So far the market response suggests otherwise.Instead of rushing to sell, many producers are holding back because yields in several areas are disappointing.

Vessel turnaround times at the Port of Cape Town have improved markedly, with fewer ships waiting at anchorage and more vessels able to berth on arrival.According to the port authority, container terminal ship turnaround time dropped from an average of 103 hours in 2023/24 to 74 hours in 2025/26. In the current financial year to date it has fallen further to an average of 58 hours.

A new “tax” on petrol and diesel could be coming as tensions between the US and Iran escalate over the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices are rising again after the US moved to reinstate a blockade and President Donald Trump threatened a 20% toll on ships passing through. According to deVere Group CEO Nigel Green, whoever ends up controlling the toll, the cost will fall on everyone else.

South Africans can expect a plentiful supply of maize this year, which is reassuring ahead of a possible El Niño-driven drought season starting around October 2026.The grain comes from the 2025-26 production season that is now wrapping up. It got off to a late start because of challenges, but the crop went on to perform well. The country is now heading for a record harvest of about 17.3 million tonnes. Because planting was delayed, the harvest is also running late.By the eleventh week of the new marketing year in May 2026, farmers had delivered roughly 7.8 million tonnes to commercial silos. That’s about 10% behind last season’s pace at the same point, so there is still a lot to bring in. Some grain is also being held on farms, which may affect delivery figures a bit. At this rate the harvest could stretch into September, just weeks before the next season begins.The good news is that most of the maize is still in good condition, so the late harvest hasn’t hurt quality. Overall, supplies look ample and should help carry the country through until the next crop.

If you are using our content in your media coverage or on any agricultural radio programme, we would greatly appreciate it if you could credit the source. We understand how valuable and convenient this information can be—especially on a Monday morning after a weekend of NO WORK .

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South Africa - Cattle, Sheep & Pork and Chicken Market Prices | July 2026
ere’s a summary of the latest available producer/farm-gate and carcass prices (excluding VAT):Cattle (Beef)
Category
Price (R/kg)
Notes
Weaner Calves (200-250kg)
R45.20 – R45.23
Firm, stable to slightly up
A2/A3 Slaughter (Carcass)
R66.47 – R67.67
Strong
B2/B3 (Carcass)
R59.99 – R60.41
C2/C3 (Carcass)
R58.50 – R59.68
Sheep (Lamb & Mutton)
Category
Price (R/kg)
Notes
Feeder/Store Lambs
R56.12 – R56.98
Rising due to tight supply
A2/A3 Lamb Carcass
R110.50 – R111.86
Strong
B2/B3 (Carcass)
R82.68 – R83.25
C2/C3 (Carcass)
R82.61 – R83.62
Pork
Category
Price (R/kg)
Notes
Baconers (Carcass)
R30.50 – R32.32
Declining recently
Porkers (Carcass)
R31.57 – R32.17
Softening
Chicken (Retail & Wholesale)
  • Retail averageR70.08/kg (June 2026, +2.2% month-on-month)
  • Wholesale/Ex-abattoir — Frozen chicken around R32 – R34/kg, Fresh around R39 – R41/kg (under pressure in July due to demand issues)
Key Context (July 2026)
  • Weaner calves and feeder lambs remain firm due to strong feedlot demand and lower supply.
  • Beef carcass prices are holding well, especially A-grade.
  • Pork and chicken are softer due to improved supply and weaker demand in some segments.
  • Retail prices (June data) show lamb as the most expensive at ~R187/kg, followed by beef (R159/kg), pork (R128/kg), and chicken (R70/kg).
 
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Summary: South African Grain & Oilseed Prices – July 2026 

Here’s an overview of the latest SAFEX and spot market prices for key grains and oilseeds in early to mid-July 2026 (prices in R/ton, approximate ranges from recent reports):Maize
Commodity
Spot / Nearby Futures
Notes
White Maize
R3,150 – R3,230
Relatively stable
Yellow Maize
R3,200 – R3,400
Firm, supported by feed demand
Oilseeds
Commodity
Spot / Nearby Futures
Notes
Soybeans
R6,700 – R7,000
Steady to slightly firmer
Sunflower
R8,800 – R9,300
Stronger tone on SAFEX
Wheat
  • WheatR5,700 – R5,850 (nearby contracts)
Market Context (July 2026)
  • Maize prices remain supported by steady domestic demand (especially yellow for feed) but are influenced by global trends and the new season’s harvest expectations.
  • Soybeans and sunflower show resilience, with sunflower futures posting modest gains.
  • Overall market sentiment is mixed — lower global grain stocks and local weather developments are key drivers.
Prices fluctuate daily based on SAFEX trading, weather, global markets, and the rand-dollar exchange rate.

50 Key South African Headline News Stories in Agriculture, Farming & Agritech 17 July 2026

Here is a roundup of the top farming and agriculture news stories and developments across South Africa this week:

  1. Western Cape launches ambitious Export Strategy 2035 aiming to triple exports, with strong focus on agriculture and logistics reform.
  2. Private sector gains access to FMD vaccines as landmark agreement with Minister Willie Aucamp takes effect.
  3. Up to 40 million FMD vaccine doses expected in the country over the next two months.
  4. New online applications launched for farmers to register as authorised persons to purchase and administer FMD vaccines.
  5. Government and industry reach settlement ending state monopoly on FMD vaccine importation and distribution.
  6. Citrus industry calls for urgent rail and port improvements to support export growth.
  7. Western Cape table grape exports reach record 385,000 tons in 2025/26 season.
  8. Load-shedding relief continues to boost confidence in irrigation and cold-chain operations.
  9. Maize and soya prices remain firm amid uncertain summer rainfall outlook.
  10. Foot-and-mouth disease control measures updated with new Section 9 regulations.
  11. AgriTech innovation highlighted at recent industry events across the country.
  12. Rising input costs put pressure on winter crop margins.
  13. Strong early-season demand for Western Cape citrus and table grapes in Europe and Asia.
  14. Drought relief funds disbursed to livestock farmers in the Northern Cape.
  15. Biosecurity reinforced in poultry sector following recent avian flu alerts.
  16. Regenerative agriculture gaining momentum among both commercial and emerging farmers.
  17. Rand strength helps importers but hurts agricultural exporters.
  18. New funding programmes announced for agri-processing and black farmer support.
  19. Weather outlook indicates possible early La Niña influence on 2026/27 season.
  20. Young farmers achieving success through technology and niche markets.
  21. Grain SA and other commodity organisations comment on new export strategy.
  22. South African farmers report moderate income and lower pricing concerns than global average in international survey.
  23. Heat identified as primary climate concern by Western Cape and Northern Cape producers.
  24. Transnet rail reform progresses with 11 private operators granted access.
  25. Calls for greater private sector participation in rail and port operations intensify.
  26. Ostrich chick production highlighted as viable diversification option with right location and management.
  27. Wine industry discusses adaptation to changing consumer preferences and climate volatility.
  28. Agricultural input suppliers report steady demand for winter crop preparations.
  29. Land reform projects show mixed results according to latest assessments.
  30. Water boards report improved dam levels in Western Cape following recent cold fronts.
  31. Export fruit industry concerned about potential shipping disruptions in Middle East.
  32. Precision farming tools and AI applications showcased at recent AgriTech events.
  33. Veterinary associations welcome new FMD vaccination framework.
  34. Wool market remains stable with positive demand from key international buyers.
  35. Dairy producers monitor input costs amid global milk price trends.
  36. Macadamia and pecan nut sectors report strong growth in export volumes.
  37. Aquaculture industry calls for better regulatory support and market access.
  38. Agro-processing sector benefits from improved electricity supply stability.
  39. Farmers urged to complete FMD vaccination registrations promptly.
  40. Research institutions highlight new drought-resistant crop varieties.
  41. Rural safety remains a top concern at provincial agricultural forums.
  42. Carbon credit and regenerative farming programmes expand in Free State and KwaZulu-Natal.
  43. Agricultural unions comment on proposed changes to labour laws.
  44. Tourism-agri linkages strengthened in Garden Route and Winelands regions.
  45. Fertiliser prices show slight upward pressure due to global factors and rand volatility.
  46. Livestock theft statistics improve slightly in some provinces due to better coordination.
  47. Emerging farmers receive training in digital marketing and e-commerce.
  48. South African delegation prepares for key international agricultural trade talks.
  49. Industry bodies welcome focus on logistics in Western Cape Export Strategy.
  50. Overall sentiment among commercial farmers remains cautiously optimistic despite ongoing challenges.

This weekly roundup reflects the main themes in South African agriculture right now: disease control progress, export ambitions, logistics reform, and the continuous adaptation to economic and climate pressures.

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Here's a concise summary of the Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) situation in South Africa as of mid-July 2026:
Current Status South Africa continues to deal with active Foot and Mouth Disease outbreaks, primarily in the northern and eastern parts of the country. The disease remains a significant challenge for the livestock industry, particularly affecting cattle movements and exports.Key Points (as of 19 July 2026):
  • Multiple provinces are still reporting outbreaks, with KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, and parts of the Free State and Eastern Cape being most affected.
  • The Red Meat Producers Organisation (RPO) and government veterinary services are actively managing control measures, including movement restrictions, vaccination campaigns in affected zones, and surveillance.
  • Several FMD protection zones and quarantine areas remain in place, limiting the movement of cloven-hoofed animals (cattle, sheep, goats, pigs) and their products.
  • South Africa’s FMD-free status with vaccination (recognised by the World Organisation for Animal Health – WOAH) is under pressure in certain zones, impacting beef and other red meat exports.
Impact on the Industry
  • Export restrictions — Some international markets have tightened requirements or suspended imports from affected areas.
  • Local market — Prices for slaughter animals have been volatile, with some firmness in weaner and feeder prices due to reduced supply in affected regions (as seen in recent livestock reports).
  • Economic pressure — Feedlots, auction markets, and small-scale farmers are experiencing disruptions in animal movements and higher biosecurity costs.
Outlook Government and industry bodies are focusing on containment and eventual eradication in the affected zones. Vaccination drives and strict biosecurity remain the main tools. Full recovery of disease-free status in all zones is expected to take time and will depend on successful control of current outbreaks.Note: The situation can change rapidly. Producers are advised to check the latest updates from the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development (DALRRD), RPO, or their local state vet.

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Weather Predictions for South Africa: 20th July
Weather Outlook for South Africa – 20 July 2026
Here’s a national summary based on the latest forecasts:General Conditions
  • Winter weather pattern continues across much of the country with cool to cold conditions.
  • A weak cold front is expected to move through the southern and southwestern regions, bringing light rain and strong winds to the Western Cape.
Regional Forecast Western Cape
  • Cloudy with rain patches, especially along the coast and over the mountains.
  • Strong south-westerly winds.
  • Daytime highs: 12–16°C (coastal areas cooler).
Eastern Cape
  • Mostly cloudy with possible light showers along the coast.
  • Cool, with highs of 15–19°C.
Northern & Central Interior (Gauteng, Free State, North West, Mpumalanga)
  • Fine and sunny in most areas.
  • Cold mornings with frost possible in low-lying and high ground areas (especially Free State and Mpumalanga Highveld).
  • Daytime highs: 16–21°C.
Limpopo & Northern Cape
  • Mostly clear and sunny.
  • Cold in the morning (widespread frost possible in the Northern Cape).
  • Daytime highs: 18–23°C.
KwaZulu-Natal
  • Partly cloudy with mild conditions.
  • Possible isolated showers on the north coast.
  • Daytime highs: 20–24°C.
Key Highlights
  • Frost risk — High in the central and northern interior (Free State, Gauteng, Northern Cape).
  • Wind — Strong along the south and south-west coasts.
  • Rain — Mainly confined to the southwestern Cape.
Agricultural Note: Cold and frosty conditions could stress young crops and grazing in the interior. Livestock farmers should provide shelter and extra feed where necessary.
Summary: South African Fertilizer Prices – July 2026
Here’s an overview of the latest average delivered prices (bulk, major inland centres, excl. VAT) as of early July 2026:Key Fertilizer Prices (R/ton)
Product
Price (R/ton)
Recent Change
vs Year Ago
LAN (28%)
R19,125
-4% (last month)
Much higher
Urea
R21,009
+5% (last month)
+91%
MAP
R22,860
+8% (last month)
Significantly higher
Potassium Chloride (KCl)
R11,242
+7% (last month)
Higher
Market Context (July 2026)
  • Overall trend — Fertilizer prices remain elevated, averaging around 57% higher than July 2025, although some easing occurred from the peaks seen in May.
  • Nitrogen fertilizers (LAN & Urea) show mixed movement: LAN eased slightly while Urea firmed.
  • Phosphate fertilizers (especially MAP) are under upward pressure due to higher sulphur and ammonia costs, plus global supply constraints.
  • Recent relief has come from improved shipping in the Middle East (Strait of Hormuz), which has helped moderate some input costs.
Outlook Prices are still high compared to historical levels but have stabilised or softened slightly from recent peaks. Summer crop planters (especially maize and soybean growers) should monitor MAP closely, as phosphate is typically booked well in advance.

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The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent. The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only. The information is provided by CRA and while we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained on the website for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.Just for your information. - We need to share this as this is part of Farming and Agriculture.

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South African Dam Levels Report – Third Week of June 2026  As of 8–12 June 2026, South Africa’s overall dam levels remain very strong for this time of year (mid-winter).
National Overview

OOM KERNEELS 

Dis weer Sondag en baie het gebeur oor die naweek. So wen die Springbokke weer ’n wedstryd teen Wallis en die junior Springbokke is die kampioene. Dricus du Plessis het weer 'n man baie seer gemaak in 'n oorwinning vir hom in die VSA. Dis lekker om te sien hoe trots hulle die land laat voel.

Terselfdertyd is daar so baie politiek aan die gang. Die regering raak dikwels vas in die geraas, gesing en kuier en vergeet van die basiese dinge wat regtig saak maak: om die land reg te maak en instandhouding te doen wat eintlik al jare lank uitgestel word. Die edelagbare President is nou eweskielik baie bekommerd oor die water situasie in die land. 

Elke keer as ek vrugte eet wonder ek wat alles daarop gespuit is. Ek wonder ook of die boere self ten volle bewus is van die uitwerking van die gifstowwe wat hulle gebruik. Ons hoor bitter min van die gifmaatskappye oor of die kos wat ons eet werklik veilig is.

Die produksietoestande vir landbougewasse was gunstig. In die huidige 2025-26 produksieseisoen lees ek dat daar verwag word dat Suid-Afrika ’n rekord somergraan- en oliesaadoes van 21.1 miljoen ton, wat 3% hoër is as verlede jaar gaan oes. Hierdie syfer sluit mielies, sonneblomsaad, sojabone, grondboontjies, sorghum en droëbone in. Die manne van die pluimveebedryf vaar ook goed, grootliks omdat voer bekostigbaar is. Mielie- en sojaboonpryse is 10-30% laer as ’n jaar gelede. Weet nie of die syfers altyd so korrek is nie.

Op baie plase is die oeste veral in die Vrystaat en ander dele nog nie af nie. Die nat lande laat die stropers vas al en maak dit moeilik maar ons is tog dankbaar vir ’n goeie oes. Dit lyk of ons nou vorentoe beweeg met Bek en klouser- die nuwe minister hou sover nog sy woord. Souse is baie gewild by hierdie sogenaamde bo baas braaiers- as jy goeie vleis eet- het jy net sout nodig want dit is al klaar lekker sappig. Ek het soeveel kere gesien hoe hierdie manne en dames goeie vleis se smaak en kwaliteit vernietig met allerhande souse- en dit dan nog nasionale Televisie doen.

Hierdie naweek gaan ek bietjie Pretoria toe. Ek sien uit na ’n lekker stukkie lamsvleis by Lamchamps. Maar ek moet sê, niks klop ’n Vrystaatse skaap wat op goeie veld geloop het en bietjie sjokolade-mieliepitte ge-eet het nie. Min vet, baie geur, en heerlik.

Die manne is sterk aan die jag en dit kos 'n hele klompie geld om 'n bok of twee plat te trek. Die wildboere moet ook lewe en ons hoop dit 'n goeie jaar vir jag. Die manne van die stad is gewoonlik gelaai met drinkgoed en die gewere en "gadges" is van die beste- wonder of die manne 'n bok gaan plattrek met geen teleskoop soos ons dit gedoen het. 

My vrou Getruida het so paar jaar terug begin met "Botox" wat jou glo beter laat lyk- glad, sonder plooie- maar nou sien ek sy lag baie swaar- alles trek styf-- ek sal maar later se wat gebeur vorentoe- ek het haar gewaarsku.

Dit is groet tyd - die Vrystaat is koud- maar die lug is skoon.

Mag julle almal ’n lekker week he ons gesels weer. OOM Kerneels.

NS -We normally do not post sponsored or external videos on our professional platforms. However, videos of this nature — which are non-marketing and informative — are not freely available  YouTube channels. We will soon have our own Professional Video Channel form our own Production house.