South Africa -Weeklikse Landbou Nuusoorsig - Weekly Agriculture News Summary 15 July 2026 News release: Official announcement of the five finalists in the 2026 Women’s Voice Competition Weekly Health News Quanlim Health- LifeIselect 15 July 2026 What is no‑till farming, and is it actually better for the environment? Animal Cloning and Food Safety ‘Super’ El Niño could cause global food price shock lasting into 2028, analysts say VIEWPOINT- Europe's Heatwave Raises and South Africa's Wine Industry Global warming already causing crop losses of over $20 billion a year Honey bee life spans are 50% shorter today than they were 50 years ago Giant trees have tricks to work around drought

Nitrogen values are falling sharply; Phosphates and Potash quite stable.

Stronger Rand and weakening outlook for fertilizers reduce prices.

Urea prices tank by more than 10%; Phosphates and Potash remain steady.

Fertilizer prices steady this week; Nitrogen and Potash may move down, Phosphates looking stronger.

South African farmers turn to new strategies as war sees fertiliser prices soar

When Iranian-linked forces effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz in late February 2026, South Africa’s grain farmers watched fertiliser prices spike by as much as 59% in a single month. Some in the sector say the vulnerability was always there, and that the answer has been in the soil all along.

Urea prices dip again, Phosphates and Potash unchanged this week.

Stronger Rand helps local fertilizer values decline, as market pauses for Christmas.

Global dynamics to influence 2024 fertilizer prices

2023 was a year punctuated by easing fertilizer prices, which had set record highs in 2022 in the fallout of Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine. So will that trend continue in 2024, or should producers brace for higher costs?

Fertilizer prices remain flat after quiet trading during the Holidays.

Urea looks poised for increases, while Potash prices are falling.

Urea price spikes up and Potash keeps falling.

Urea ticks up, while other prices remain flat.

Urea keeps rising, while Potash declines.

How we make our fertilizer

As the economic pressure on farmers rises, improving returns becomes vital.

Fertilizer markets stable with only Urea showing some gains.

Organic Fertilizers and the Future of Eco-Conscious Agriculture

The movement towards organic farming is not merely a trend but a revival of the intrinsic relationship between nature and agriculture.

Fertilizer prices stable but talk of US sanctions against Russia create uncertainty.

Urea Market Witnessing Robust Growth Across Various Industries

The global agricultural landscape is experiencing unprecedented challenges due to factors such as climate change, population growth, and the need for sustainable practices.

Stronger Rand shifts local prices down.

Nitrogen prices still sliding lower.

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