South Africa -Weeklikse Landbou Nuusoorsig -  Weekly Agriculture News Summary  1st April 2026

South Africa -Weeklikse Landbou Nuusoorsig - Weekly Agriculture News Summary 1st April 2026

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AgriSA and Agbiz have welcomed the government’s announcement of a temporary R3 per litre reduction in the general fuel levy as short-term relief against rising fuel prices.The decision provides important and timely support to both consumers and producers amid heightened volatility in global energy markets. As the government has acknowledged, escalating fuel costs are already exerting upward pressure on food and transport inflation, with wider implications for the economy.

Initial confusion surrounding the proposed Article 10 scheme for preventive Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) vaccinations appears to have been resolved. Veterinary associations representing South Africa’s veterinarians have offered to provide input to help establish an effective and final vaccination scheme.Last week, the South African Veterinary Association (SAVA) and the RuvaSA (Ruminant Veterinary Association of South Africa) raised strong objections to certain provisions in the government’s proposed Article 10 scheme for preventive FMD vaccinations.
Africa’s heavy dependence on global supply chains is leaving its agricultural sector exposed to rising costs, with some regions being hit far harder than others.While the ongoing Middle East conflict has dominated headlines for its impact on oil and energy markets, it is also causing serious disruption to global agriculture — effects that may only become fully apparent in the months ahead.More than one-third of the world’s fertilizer trade normally passes through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping route now severely restricted under Iranian control. What was once one of the busiest shipping passages is now operating at reduced capacity, triggering supply shocks felt across continents, from Australia to Africa.

South Africa needs to eliminate uncertainty around private property rights if it wants to attract meaningful investment. This must be accompanied by accelerated reforms in key sectors dominated by inefficient state-owned enterprises and a comprehensive review of Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policies.This is the assessment from the Centre for Risk Analysis (CRA) following the opening of the sixth South Africa Investment Conference by President Cyril Ramaphosa.

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South Africa -Weeklikse Landbou Nuusoorsig - Weekly Agriculture News Summary 25th March 2026

These reflect ongoing geopolitical shocks, input cost pressures, climate influences, market volatility, and policy responses.

  1. Strait of Hormuz Closure Triggers Global Fertilizer Supply Shock — One-third of world fertilizer trade disrupted, sending urea prices surging over 30%.
  2. Urea Futures Spike to $687 as Middle East Conflict Enters Fifth Week — Farmers worldwide face sharply higher input costs ahead of planting seasons.
  3. FAO Warns of Severe Food Security Risks from Hormuz Disruptions — Chief economist highlights threats to yields and global commodity flows.
  4. Rising Diesel and Fertilizer Costs Slam US Farmers During Spring Planting — Energy crisis linked to Iran conflict adds pressure on Midwest operations.
  5. Goldman Sachs: Hormuz Crisis Could Lift Grain Prices Through Reduced Yields — Analysts forecast shifts in planting decisions worldwide.
  6. Africa Faces Acute Fertilizer Vulnerability with Minimal Strategic Reserves — Over 90% import dependence leaves continent exposed to supply shocks.
  7. Southern Africa Buys Time as Next Planting Season Starts Only in October — Current grain stocks provide temporary buffer despite rising costs.
  8. East Africa Cut Flower Exports Hit by Rerouted Shipping Around Cape of Good Hope — Kenya reports $1.4 million weekly losses due to perishable cargo delays.
  9. Brazil’s Second Corn Crop Projected Down 7.6% Amid Weather and Cost Pressures — Agroconsult highlights challenges for safrinha harvest.
  10. World Bank Projects Modest 2% Decline in Global Agricultural Prices for 2026 — Balanced supply-demand outlook tempered by persistent geopolitical risks.
  11. China Curbs Vegetable Oil Purchases as War-Driven Rally Prompts Caution — Buyers bet on eventual easing of price spikes.
  12. Trump Administration Waives Volatility Rules for Higher-Ethanol E15 Gasoline — Move boosts corn demand and delivers win for US biofuels sector.
  13. EPA Moves at ‘Warp Speed’ on 2026-27 Biofuel Blending Volumes — Policy aims to support farmers amid energy market volatility.
  14. Kazakhstan and Belarus Restrict Russian Livestock Imports Over Disease Outbreaks — Trade barriers ripple through regional meat and feed markets.
  15. South African Farmers Grapple with Fuel Levy Cuts and Steep Diesel Price Hikes — Government intervention provides partial relief but uncertainty lingers.
  16. Foot-and-Mouth Disease Outbreaks Continue to Disrupt South African Livestock Sector — Vaccination schemes and export restrictions weigh on confidence.
  17. El Niño Probability Rises for Later 2026 as La Niña Conditions Weaken — Weather models signal potential shifts in rainfall patterns across key producing regions.
  18. Australian Wheat Planting Area Expected Lower Due to Dry Conditions — Weather concerns add to global supply tightness fears.
  19. Indian Green Finger Grapes See 10% Price Rise on Limited Arrivals — Imported fruit markets reflect broader supply chain strains.
  20. Peruvian Avocados Dominate China Market with Improving Quality and Rising Prices — #22 cartons jump significantly in recent weeks.
  21. Chilean Sweet Mary Plums Remain Popular Despite 20% Lower Prices — Economic environment pressures seasonal fruit values.
  22. Yunnan Blueberries Stabilize After Early March Weather-Induced Price Drop — Improved conditions support rebound in quality and sales.
  23. AgriSA and Agbiz Welcome Temporary R3 Fuel Levy Reduction — South African agricultural bodies highlight R6 billion relief for value chain.
  24. Fuel Accounts for 12-18% of Production Costs in Many Farming Systems — Volatility exacerbates low-margin environment for producers.
  25. UN Warns Prolonged Hormuz Disruption Could Raise Global Food Prices — Fertilizer and energy links threaten downstream inflation.
  26. US Soybean Futures Dip as Trump-Xi Meeting Delayed — Trade talks uncertainty weighs on export expectations.
  27. Red Flag Fire Warnings Issued Across Western US Plains — Persistent dry weather raises concerns for winter wheat and rangeland.
  28. Global AgTech Investment Focuses on Climate Resilience and Precision Tools — Innovations in AI, IoT, and satellite monitoring gain traction.
  29. Regenerative Agriculture and Soil Health Practices Expand in Response to Input Costs — Farmers seek ways to reduce reliance on synthetic fertilizers.
  30. WTO Flags Potential 0.5% Hit to 2026 Merchandise Trade from Energy Shocks — Indirect effects on food security highlighted.
  31. Palm Oil Sales to China Rise Despite Overall Market Caution — Selective buying reflects shifting demand patterns.
  32. Cuba’s Energy Collapse Opens Door for Potential US Agricultural Export Surge — Domestic production shortfalls create new market opportunities.
  33. Fiber Optics Reveal Long-Term Soil Degradation Trends on Farms — New monitoring techniques highlight sustainability challenges.
  34. Livestock Sectors Face Headwinds from Disease and Feed Cost Volatility — Multiple pressures affect global protein markets.
  35. South Africa’s Article 10 FMD Vaccination Scheme Moves Forward After Veterinary Input — Associations seek flexible traceability options.
  36. Carbon Tax and Road Accident Fund Levy Adjustments Add to Fuel Cost Burden — Policy changes compound price pressures in transport-heavy agriculture.
  37. Global Hunger Hotspots Worsen with Conflict and Climate Compounding Risks — WFP outlook notes 20% rise in acute food insecurity since 2020.
  38. Precision Agriculture Adoption Accelerates to Offset Rising Input Expenses — Digital tools help optimize fertilizer and fuel use.
  39. European Farmers Reconsider Sowings Due to Soaring Costs — Input volatility prompts shifts in cropping plans.
  40. Perishable Export Losses Mount for East African Horticulture — Longer shipping routes around Africa force “air-or-perish” decisions.
  41. FAO Podcast Highlights Agrifood Implications of 2026 Middle East Conflict — Focus on fertilizer, oil, and trade corridor risks.
  42. Brazil Soybean Production Remains Strong but Margins Tighten — Record potential harvest faces price and cost headwinds.
  43. Climate Change Adaptation Expected to Offset Only Part of Future Yield Losses — Studies project significant residual impacts on staples.
  44. Sustainable Fertilizer Alternatives Gain Attention Amid Supply Risks — Organic and eco-friendly inputs see renewed interest.
  45. Global Dairy and Meat Markets Navigate FMD and ASF Outbreaks — Disease control measures affect trade flows.
  46. Winter Grain Planting Decisions Shift in Response to Fertilizer Prices — Farmers weigh cost-benefit of nitrogen application.
  47. Shipping Rerouting Via Cape of Good Hope Raises Freight Costs Worldwide — Agricultural exporters face higher logistics expenses.
  48. Agribusiness Confidence Weakens in Key Regions Due to Input and Disease Pressures — Surveys reflect cautious outlook for 2026/27 season.
  49. Innovate for Impact Challenge Seeks AgTech Solutions for Food System Challenges — Focus on early-stage startups addressing resilience and sustainability.
  50. Long-Term Outlook: Balanced Risks but Need for Policy Follow-Through on Property Rights, SOE Reform, and BEE Review — Analysts stress structural changes needed to boost investor confidence in agriculture.
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15 Best South Africa News Podcasts 

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South Africa needs to eliminate uncertainty around private property rights if it wants to attract meaningful investment. This must be accompanied by accelerated reforms in key sectors dominated by inefficient state-owned enterprises and a comprehensive review of Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policies.

Suid-Afrika het in die laaste kwartaal van verlede jaar ietwat van 'n toename in werksgeleenthede in die formele sektor ondervind waar die aantal poste wat beklee word met 18-duisend gestyg het

AgriSA and Agbiz have welcomed the government’s announcement of a temporary R3 per litre reduction in the general fuel levy as short-term relief against rising fuel prices.The decision provides important and timely support to both consumers and producers amid heightened volatility in global energy markets.

Namibië oorweeg dit om heuningbye uit Suid-Afrika in te voer om te help met die bestuiwing van bloubessies wat in die Kavango-Oos-streek gekweek word. Alhoewel dit die oes kan bevorder, is plaaslike byeboere en kenners teen die idee en sê dat dit heuningbykolonies kan vernietig en inheemse byspesies kan bedreig.

Fertiliser shortages are leading to reduced food production worldwide, with the situation becoming increasingly critical as we move toward mid-year.While many farmers currently have enough fertiliser for immediate winter crop planting in late April, the real concern lies ahead.

Die Internasionale Monetêre Fonds sê die Midde-Oosterse konflik verduister die vooruitsigte vir baie ekonomieë wat pas tekens van volgehoue herstel begin toon het ná vorige krisisse. Groot energie-invoerders in Asië en Europa dra die las van hoër brandstof - en insetkoste weens die sluiting van die strategies-belangrike Straat van Hormuz.

Initial confusion surrounding the proposed Article 10 scheme for preventive Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) vaccinations appears to have been resolved. Veterinary associations representing South Africa’s veterinarians have offered to provide input to help establish an effective and final vaccination scheme.

Amerikaanse president Donald Trump sê lande soos die Brittanje wat as gevolg van beperkings rondom die Straat van Hormuz nie stralerbrandstof kan kry nie, moet moed bymekaarskraap, na die seestraat gaan en die olie net eenvoudig vat.
Excessive heat has been identified as one of the most urgent and fastest-growing climate risks facing Southern African countries.In a new consensus study released by the(ASSAf), extreme heat is highlighted as a rapidly escalating threat that is already affecting health systems, labour conditions, food security, urban environments, and ecosystems across the Southern African Development Community (SADC).

Die pekanneutbedryf in Suid-Afrika het die afgelope dekade vinnig gegroei en word toenemend as 'n winsgewende en strategiese landbouvertakking beskou. Met gunstige klimaatstoestande en stygende internasionale aanvraag speel dit 'n belangrike rol in die land se uitvoermark.Nasionale oesvoorspelling vir 2026.

In an information document sent to its members, the National Red Meat Producers’ Organisation (RPO) acknowledges the objection and legal steps taken by the Ruminant Veterinary Association (RuVasa) and the South African Veterinary Association (SAVA) against the proposed preventive vaccination scheme for foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) under Section 10 of the Animal Diseases Act.

AgriSA held an important engagement with Eskom today to address key electricity-related risks impacting the agricultural sector.The meeting was led by Jannie Strydom (Chair) and Hannes de Wet (Vice Chair) of AgriSA’s Centre of Excellence: Economics and Trade, together with AgriSA’s Chief Operating Officer and supporting team. Discussions focused on operational and policy challenges, the specific impact of electricity issues on agriculture, and the need for better coordination between the parties.

The European Union has committed US$184 million to African maritime infrastructure under its Global Gateway Strategy, with South Africa’s Port of Durban as one of the main beneficiaries.This funding is particularly significant for South Africa’s fresh produce export sector, which ships more than 2.6 million tons of citrus annually, along with growing volumes of avocados, table grapes, and stone fruit.

Miljoene hektaar in Afrika bly onderbenut weens droogte en onbetroubare reënval, maar beleggings in besproeiing, meganisasie en verbeterde saadvariëteite bring nuwe lewe aan koringboerdery in streke soos Sudan, Ethiopië en Suidelike Afrika.

In South Africa, stock theft is no longer just a crime — it has become a serious biosecurity and disease control threat.Every year, tens of thousands of cases are reported, with over 150,000 animals stolen annually.
The Australian wool market softened this week, with the Eastern Market Indicator (EMI) closing 27 cents lower at 1,724 c/kg in AUD. In USD terms the decline was sharper, with the EMI finishing 43 cents down at 1,202 cents. Despite this week’s losses, the EMI remains significantly higher year-on-year, up 38.5% in AUD and 53.1% in USD terms.

Die landbou-organisasie TLU SA sê die reuse-brandstofverhogings van 5 Suid-Afrikaanse rand vir petrol en 10-rand vir diesel wat op 1 April in werking tree, sal 'n groot uitwerking op die landbousektor hê. Bennie van Zyl van TLU SA sê Suid-Afrikaanse boere berei hulle oor die algemeen voor vir 'n groot somergewasse-oes, insluitend mielies, sojabone, grondbone, sorghum en droëbone.

South Africa's wheat industry is in distress, and the Iran war only worsened the outlook for the season ahead. Since 2019 the combined local fertilizer prices increased by 140% (only one production input), local wheat prices - 33%.

South Africa remains a net wheat importer. As of 20 March 2026, in the 25th week of the 2025-26 marketing year, cumulative wheat imports have reached 872,799 tonnes. The main supplying countries include Germany, the United States, Latvia, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Romania, Lithuania, Russia, and Poland.

Namibië se landbousektor toon gemengde seine met 'n skerp styging in gewasproduksie, maar 'n merkbare daling in uitvoere. Die jongste Kwartaallikse Landbou- en Visserystatistiekbulletin toon dat akkerbou-uitset in die laaste kwartaal van 2025 tot meer as 22 000 ton gestyg het, teenoor net minder as 5 000 ton 'n jaar tevore.


Zambia’s wheat market remains well supplied. Local production is estimated at approximately 300,000 MT, which is slightly above the domestic consumption of 280,000 MT. Around 200,000 MT is exported annually as wheat flour to southern DRC, making exports the main driver of Zambia’s structural wheat import requirement.

In reality, the South African wine industry needs both mechanisation and human labour.According to recent Vinpro data, the industry harvests an average of 64% of its 1.2 million tons mechanically.

Die leier van die ANC, Cyril Ramaphosa, het opnuut benadruk dat die ANC nie sal afstand doen van sy beleid van swart ekonomiese bemagtiging nie. Ramaphosa het lede van die party toegespreek by die afsluiting van die provinsiale verkiesingskonferensie in Limpopo.
No medium in farming and agriculture give you so much news at one address - 
This and much more coming up today on www.agrinewsnet.co.za
 
There is a risk that wet conditions could return during this year’s summer grain harvest season. Weather models currently indicate more than an 80% probability that an El Niño event will develop later in 2026.Cloudy and rainy weather occurred over large parts of South Africa during the past week, with rainfall varying from less than 5 mm to more than 20 mm. Most of the rain fell in parts of the Northern Cape, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, eastern Free State, Gauteng, and North West.Some farmers, particularly in the northern Free State, are concerned that they may once again struggle to harvest their summer grains this year due to excessive moisture.Independent agricultural meteorologist Johan van den Berg notes that the La Niña phenomenon, which influenced rainfall during the 2025–26 summer grain season, is still present. The key Niño-3.4 region remains La Niña-inclined, although sea surface temperatures in the other Niño regions have already returned to neutral levels.“With La Niña still active, this usually signals good rainfall potential into May. At this time of year, most precipitation typically falls over the central to western parts of the summer grain area — exactly as we have seen in recent weeks,” he says.Short-term weather models suggest further rain is possible over large parts of the summer rainfall region during the first two weeks of April, as well as in the last week of April. “It does not appear to be very heavy rain, but heavier falls cannot be ruled out,” van den Berg adds.He explains that April rainfall often serves as an indicator for continued rain in May. “There is a risk of wetter conditions that could create problems during the summer grain harvest period. This risk should also be viewed against the backdrop of the good rainfall received in the last ten days of March over parts of the northern and eastern Free State and surrounding areas.”Production and grazing conditionsOverall, crop production conditions look good across much of the summer rainfall region, although some areas remain poor. In parts of the central and eastern Karoo, grazing conditions are good — with some areas experiencing the best conditions in years. Recent good rainfall and follow-up showers have created ideal conditions for the germination of grass and Karoo bush seeds.“Producers will also be able to establish green feed for the important autumn lambing season. Temperatures are moderate to warm, with night temperatures still above 10 °C, which should stimulate growth. Since more than 60% of veld production occurs from February to April, current conditions favour strong veld growth before winter, which will also benefit the spring season. However, animal diseases could become a problem and will need to be well managed.”More than 80% chance of El NiñoVan den Berg says most international weather models show more than an 80% chance that an El Niño will develop later this year. “There is still considerable uncertainty about exactly when it will start, but forecasts point toward the second half of winter or spring.”Rainfall patterns could still vary from very wet to dry as late as October, or even early November, because the timing of El Niño’s development is critical. “What is very certain, however, is that below-average rainfall is expected over the summer rainfall region, possibly peaking between January and March 2027. This could be partially offset by additional rain before and after the 2026 winter. Groundwater conservation will be very important to survive the drier periods ahead.”
Most long-term weather models indicate below-average rainfall over the majority of the winter rainfall region at least until June, although better conditions are possible in the Southern Cape, according to independent agricultural meteorologist Johan van den Berg.There is growing concern about winter grain crops that need to be planted over the next six to eight weeks. Unlike previous seasons, very little soil moisture is currently available. This is due to low winter and spring rainfall from August to October 2025, limited summer rain, and one of the hottest summers on record in the winter rainfall region.Summer temperatures up to 2°C warmerAs an example, Van den Berg analysed temperatures in the Hex River Valley over the past three months. From 1 January to 30 March 2026, maximum temperatures exceeded 30°C on 63 days, rose above 35°C on 17 days, and reached over 38°C on six days. On average, January 2026 was 2.8°C warmer than the long-term average, February was 1.7°C warmer, and March was 2.8°C warmer. There were almost no cooler periods. This sustained heat has increased evaporation and placed additional stress on crops and water resources.Water resource replenishment and El Niño outlook Dams in the winter rainfall region are typically replenished during the second half of winter (June to August).


AMT

 

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

White maize

R 3 380,00

per Ton

2026-03-30

0.30 %

R 3 370,00

Yellow maize

R 3 500,00

per Ton

2026-03-30

0.00 %

R 3 500,00

Soybeans

R 7 090,00

per Ton

2026-03-30

-0.46 %

R 7 122,80

Sunflower seed

R 9 150,00

per Ton

2026-03-30

-0.38 %

R 9 185,00

Wheat

R 5 895,00

per Ton

2026-03-30

-0.89 %

R 5 947,80

Sorghum (IPP)

R 4 496,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

1.86 %

R 4 414,00

Groundnuts (IPP)

R 24 363,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

1.38 %

R 24 032,00

Cotton (IPP)

R 10 160,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

6.17 %

R 9 570,00

Soy Meal (US derived price)

R 11 475,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

2.92 %

R 11 149,00

Chop

R 2 600,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

10.64 %

R 2 350,00

Lusern (Grade 1)

R 3 500,00

per Ton

2026-03-27

6.06 %

R 3 300,00

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Bananas

R 12,71

per Kg

2026-03-27

-1.47 %

R 12,90

Apples

R 9,19

per Kg

2026-03-27

5.63 %

R 8,70

Oranges

R 7,32

per Kg

2026-03-27

-4.19 %

R 7,64

Avocados

R 14,51

per Kg

2026-03-27

-0.89 %

R 14,64

Grapes

R 20,92

per Kg

2026-03-27

5.23 %

R 19,88

Mangos

R 15,30

per Kg

2026-03-27

6.77 %

R 14,33

Pears

R 8,75

per Kg

2026-03-27

-4.99 %

R 9,21

Pineapples

R 11,84

per Kg

2026-03-27

-17.32 %

R 14,32

Peaches

R 15,82

per Kg

2026-03-27

-13.74 %

R 18,34

Lemons

R 7,40

per Kg

2026-03-27

-3.14 %

R 7,64

Nectarines

R 21,24

per Kg

2026-03-27

-8.68 %

R 23,26

Naartjies (Mandarins)

R 7,69

per Kg

2026-03-27

-31.77 %

R 11,27

Blueberries

R 191,02

per Kg

2026-03-27

-30.81 %

R 276,07

Grapefruits

R 7,99

per Kg

2026-03-27

-13.62 %

R 9,25

 

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Potatoes

R 48,81

per 10Kg

2026-03-27

12.13 %

R 43,53

Tomatoes

R 12,09

per Kg

2026-03-27

19.82 %

R 10,09

Carrots

R 5,78

per Kg

2026-03-27

-11.76 %

R 6,55

Onions

R 70,50

per 10Kg

2026-03-27

-14.16 %

R 82,13

Cabbage

R 3,10

per Kg

2026-03-27

-6.34 %

R 3,31

Garlic

R 45,67

per Kg

2026-03-27

11.17 %

R 41,08

Spinach

R 5,13

per Kg

2026-03-27

5.99 %

R 4,84

Sweet Potatoes

R 5,16

per Kg

2026-03-27

-9.47 %

R 5,70

Peppers

R 18,26

per Kg

2026-03-27

8.50 %

R 16,83

Chillies

R 11,63

per Kg

2026-03-27

-2.19 %

R 11,89

Pumpkins

R 2,52

per Kg

2026-03-27

-16.83 %

R 3,03

Mushrooms

R 94,21

per Kg

2026-03-27

1.43 %

R 92,88

Butternuts

R 4,15

per Kg

2026-03-27

-18.63 %

R 5,10

Green beans

R 20,95

per Kg

2026-03-27

-13.75 %

R 24,29

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Sheep A2/3

R 94,40

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.07 %

R 94,33

Feeder Lamb (Dual Purpose)

R 47,42

per Kg

2026-03-27

-0.38 %

R 47,60

Sheep AB2/3

R 83,80

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.96 %

R 83,00

Sheep B2/3

R 77,60

per Kg

2026-03-27

-0.51 %

R 78,00

Sheep C2/3

R 73,20

per Kg

2026-03-27

-4.00 %

R 76,25

Wool 20 micron - Non RWS

R 236,00

per Kg

2026-03-27

-2.07 %

R 241,00

Wool 20 micron - RWS

R 254,00

per Kg

2026-03-27

-1.17 %

R 257,00

Mohair - Ave Non RWS

R 421,09

per Kg

2026-03-20

0.00 %

R 421,09

 

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Beef A2/3

R 61,50

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.49 %

R 61,20

Weaners (200-250kg)

R 42,58

per Kg

2026-03-27

1.24 %

R 42,06

Beef AB2/3

R 59,00

per Kg

2026-03-27

1.72 %

R 58,00

Beef B2/3

R 57,00

per Kg

2026-03-27

3.64 %

R 55,00

Beef C2/3

R 56,75

per Kg

2026-03-27

5.58 %

R 53,75

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Kids (under 30kg)

R 56,17

per kg

2026-03-27

-1.90 %

R 57,26

Medium (30-40kg)

R 49,63

per kg

2026-03-27

-6.31 %

R 52,97

Large (above 40kg)

R 26,46

per kg

2026-03-27

-14.23 %

R 30,85

Ewes (Goats)

R 45,65

per kg

2026-03-27

3.44 %

R 44,13

 

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Poultry Frozen

R 34,67

per Kg

2026-03-27

-2.86 %

R 35,69

Poultry fresh

R 42,04

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.10 %

R 42,00

Poultry IQF

R 38,50

per Kg

2026-03-27

5.68 %

R 36,43

Product Name

Price

Quantity Type

Date

Change

Previous Price

Pork Porkers

R 41,71

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.75 %

R 41,40

Pork Baconers

R 40,95

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.71 %

R 40,66

Pork Sausage

R 32,25

per Kg

2026-03-27

0.31 %

R 32,15

 

 

 

 

     

 This is CRA MEDIA .

As agriculture evolves, Farming Portal and Agri News Net are at the forefront, championing a new generation of young, innovative farmers in South Africa and beyond. These platforms are redefining the future of farming by spotlighting positivity, economic opportunity, and cutting-edge technology to secure food supplies and manage risks for farmers and their families.
With Africa’s youth population booming and global food demand rising, young farmers are stepping up, armed with tools like precision farming, drones, and data analytics. Farming Portal connects these innovators with resources, markets, and knowledge, while Agri News Net amplifies their stories—showcasing how they’re boosting yields, adapting to climate challenges, and building resilient livelihoods. From smart irrigation in drought-prone regions to mobile apps linking producers to buyers, technology is empowering these farmers to thrive. The economic ripple effect is profound. By fostering sustainable practices and market access, these platforms help young farmers create jobs, support their families, and strengthen rural communities. Risk management—whether through weather forecasting tools or diversified crops—ensures stability in an unpredictable world. Together, Farming Portal and Agri News Net are more than just portals; they’re catalysts for a vibrant agricultural future. By betting on youth and innovation, they’re cultivating a legacy of food security and prosperity for generations to come.