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The U.S. will impose 30% tariffs on South African exports starting August 1, 2025, threatening the citrus and wine industries. The wine sector, which exported R600 million to the U.S. in 2024, faces job losses and reduced competitiveness, prompting calls for local support. The Citrus Growers’ Association requested President Cyril Ramaphosa to secure a tariff extension or exemption for perishable produce, as 7 million cartons are exported annually to the U.S. The tariffs could lead to unsold stock, job losses, and economic damage in rural Western and Northern Cape communities, where citrus is a key economic driver.
ʼn Nuwe studie in Biological Conservation toon dat gemeenskappe naby die Kruger Nasionale Park sterk gekant is teen trofeejag en groot ondersteuning het vir wildbewaring en nie-verbruikende inkomste-alternatiewe. Die opname onder 1,551 huishoudings in 12 gemeenskappe wys dat meer as 95% glo wild is deel van hul erfenis en moet beskerm word, 94% meen diere het intrinsieke waarde en nie vir wins doodgemaak moet word nie, en 90% erken die werkskeppingspotensiaal van bewaring. Alternatiewe soos gemeenskapstuine, kulturele toerisme, ekosisteemdiensbetalings en ʼn “leeu-heffing” op toeriste geniet 80-98% ondersteuning.
A new study in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry declares fresh grapes a superfood due to their extensive health benefits. Led by John Pezzuto from Western New England University, the research highlights grapes’ nutrient density, containing over 1,600 compounds, including polyphenols (flavonoids, anthocyanidins, catechins), phenolic acids, and resveratrol, which offer antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. The health benefits stem from the collective interaction of these compounds rather than any single component. Over 60 peer-reviewed studies confirm grapes support cardiovascular health by modulating cholesterol and promoting blood vessel relaxation, enhance brain health, protect skin from UV radiation, improve gut health via microbiome modulation, and boost eye health through increased macular pigment density. Grapes also influence gene expression. The California Table Grape Commission hopes the “superfood” label will become widely associated with grapes, akin to blueberries and strawberries.
Die Suid-Afrikaanse Reserwebank se Monetêre Beleidskomitee (MBK) sal Donderdag, 31 Julie 2025, sy volgende rentekoersbesluit neem. Ekonomiste verwag ʼn moontlike rentekoersverlaging van 25 basispunte, die derde vanjaar, wat verligting vir verbruikers kan bring. Verbruikersprysinflasie (VPI) het in Junie tot 3% gestyg, binne die Reserwebank se 3-6% teiken, maar voedselpryse, veral rooivleis, bly hoog weens bek-en-klouseer. Alhoewel lae inflasie en swak prysdruk ʼn verlaging ondersteun, waarsku ekonome soos Thys van Zyl van Everest Wealth Advisory dat stygende globale voedsel- en oliepryse en die voorgestelde 30% VSA-tariewe op Suid-Afrikaanse uitvoere die bank kan terughou om aggressief te sny. Slegs een verdere verlaging word verwag, moontlik teen jaar-einde.

Outstanding articles of the week. Summary of some news Headlines in the Farming and Agriculture media.
The first point of interest is that there is a profound change happening in some sectors of robot production. The original robots, most of them built for industrial manufacturing, were essentially a collection of servo motors, spherical joints, pincers, cutters, drillers, welders and the like, all operating under very precise instructions, repeating the same physical actions ad infinitum — or until their instructions were modified in line with changing production requirements. READ MORE
In June, Brazil exported 2.6m 60kg bags of coffee, down 12% from May and 28% YOY. For the 2024/25 crop year (July-June), total exports reached 45.6m bags. Despite a 4% decline from the previous season, this marks the third-largest volume on record, behind 2023/24 and 2020/21. READ MORE
The agricultural discussions surrounding the Western Cape province of South Africa have primarily focused on the risks presented by the U.S. trade policy shifts in recent months. This is understandable, as the province has greater exposure to the U.S. market relative to other provinces, mainly through its exports of citrus, wine, table grapes, and ostrich products, among others. Securing better market access in the U.S. with low tariffs is key to maintaining the competitiveness of these industries in that market. READ MORE
More than just a commercial setback, the tariff increase highlights how exposed export-reliant sectors are to geopolitical volatility. For South African wine, the implications are significant. The US’s complex three-tier distribution system, where importers, distributors, and retailers each add a margin, means a 30% tariff could translate into a 45–50% increase in retail prices. This sharp rise risks pricing many South African labels out of the US market, particularly on retail shelves and restaurant wine lists. READ MORE

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Farming isn’t your typical 9-to-5 gig. It’s a lifestyle that demands early mornings, late nights, and plenty of time operating machinery or walking the land. That’s where Audiocast shine. They’re hands-free, portable, and don’t care if you’re covered in dirt or steering through a muddy field. Unlike a book or a video, a Audiocast doesn’t ask you to stop what you’re doing—it joins you in the cab, the shed, or wherever the day takes you. And farmers are listening. Surveys suggest that a significant chunk of the agricultural community—some estimates say over a third—tune into ag-related podcasts regularly. Whether it’s catching up on market trends, learning about the latest in soil health, or just hearing a good story from another grower, these audio shows have become a go-to resource.
15 Best South Africa News Podcasts ( JUST in- Our Audiocast reach another PLATFORM TOP 100- Farming Podcast)
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Another one

- Maize: Global harvest projected at 1.28 billion tonnes, up 4%, with improvements in the U.S., Argentina, Ukraine, China, the EU, South Africa, and Russia due to expanded plantings and higher yields. Stocks expected at 278 million tonnes, up 1%, with increased usage for feed, food, and industrial purposes, likely leading to stable or slightly lower maize prices.
- Wheat: Harvest forecast at 808 million tonnes, up 1%, with contributions from the EU, Russia, Canada, Argentina, India, and the UK. Despite increased consumption, stocks may decrease by 2% to 265 million tonnes, suggesting stable wheat prices with possible mild upticks due to tighter supplies.
- Rice: Production expected at 544 million tonnes, up 0.5%, driven by larger harvests in India, Vietnam, Pakistan, China, Bangladesh, the Philippines, and Brazil. Stable consumption should increase stocks by 1% to 185 million tonnes.
- Soybeans: Harvest projected at 428 million tonnes, up 1%, with gains in Brazil, Argentina, China, Paraguay, and Ukraine. Stocks expected to drop 1% to 83 million tonnes due to increased crush, food, and feed demand, but significant price increases are unlikely, with prices likely to remain stable.
- Sunflower Seeds: Production forecast at 57 million tonnes, up 9%, led by Russia, Ukraine, the EU, Moldova, China, Turkey, South Africa, and the U.S., likely keeping prices under pressure.
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||
|
White maize |
R 4 785,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-29 |
-2.57 % |
R 4 911,00 |
||
|
Yellow maize |
R 4 071,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-29 |
-1.86 % |
R 4 148,00 |
||
|
Soybeans |
R 7 230,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-29 |
0.84 % |
R 7 170,00 |
||
|
Sunflower seed |
R 9 580,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-29 |
-0.21 % |
R 9 600,00 |
||
|
Wheat |
R 6 700,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-29 |
0.00 % |
R 6 700,00 |
||
|
Sorghum (IPP) |
R 4 369,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 4 369,00 |
||
|
Groundnuts (IPP) |
R 23 365,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 23 365,00 |
||
|
Cotton (IPP) |
R 9 840,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 9 840,00 |
||
|
Soy Meal (US derived price) |
R 11 250,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
-0.14 % |
R 11 266,00 |
||
|
Lusern (Grade 1) |
R 4 000,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
-4.76 % |
R 4 200,00 |
||
|
Chop |
R 3 600,00 |
per Ton |
2025-07-25 |
2.86 % |
R 3 500,00 |
||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||
|
Bananas |
R 6,97 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
1.90 % |
R 6,84 |
||
|
Apples |
R 9,94 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
5.19 % |
R 9,45 |
||
|
Oranges |
R 3,89 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-15.80 % |
R 4,62 |
||
|
Avocados |
R 18,75 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
5.93 % |
R 17,70 |
||
|
Grapes |
R 58,86 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
3.57 % |
R 56,83 |
||
|
Mangos |
R 33,07 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-29.85 % |
R 47,14 |
||
|
Pears |
R 9,25 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-1.18 % |
R 9,36 |
||
|
Pineapples |
R 9,77 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
2.09 % |
R 9,57 |
||
|
Peaches |
R 318,41 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
445.32 % |
R 58,39 |
||
|
Lemons |
R 5,32 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-2.74 % |
R 5,47 |
||
|
Nectarines |
R 57,40 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-6.98 % |
R 61,71 |
||
|
Naartjies (Mandarins) |
R 7,03 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-11.35 % |
R 7,93 |
||
|
Blueberries |
R 80,16 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
10.70 % |
R 72,41 |
||
|
Grapefruits |
R 6,30 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
37.86 % |
R 4,57 |
||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Potatoes |
R 48,00 |
per 10Kg |
2025-07-25 |
4.37 % |
R 45,99 |
||||
|
Tomatoes |
R 8,73 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-6.23 % |
R 9,31 |
||||
|
Carrots |
R 5,89 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-1.34 % |
R 5,97 |
||||
|
Onions |
R 60,72 |
per 10Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-4.03 % |
R 63,27 |
||||
|
Cabbage |
R 3,30 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
9.27 % |
R 3,02 |
||||
|
Garlic |
R 71,37 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-9.72 % |
R 79,05 |
||||
|
Spinach |
R 3,59 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-19.69 % |
R 4,47 |
||||
|
Sweet Potatoes |
R 4,80 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
1.27 % |
R 4,74 |
||||
|
Peppers |
R 24,31 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
3.53 % |
R 23,48 |
||||
|
Chillies |
R 15,39 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
8.15 % |
R 14,23 |
||||
|
Pumpkins |
R 4,78 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
14.90 % |
R 4,16 |
||||
|
Mushrooms |
R 83,06 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-1.92 % |
R 84,69 |
||||
|
Butternuts |
R 6,31 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
4.47 % |
R 6,04 |
||||
|
Green beans |
R 10,97 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-22.53 % |
R 14,16 |
||||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Sheep A2/3 |
R 105,94 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 105,94 |
||||
|
Feeder Lamb (Dual Purpose) |
R 48,66 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
2.72 % |
R 47,37 |
||||
|
Sheep AB2/3 |
R 105,56 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 105,56 |
||||
|
Sheep B2/3 |
R 76,89 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 76,89 |
||||
|
Sheep C2/3 |
R 73,42 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 73,42 |
||||
|
Wool 20 micron - Non RWS |
R 168,00 |
per Kg |
2025-06-13 |
0.00 % |
R 168,00 |
||||
|
Wool 20 micron - RWS |
R 180,00 |
per Kg |
2025-06-13 |
0.00 % |
R 180,00 |
||||
|
Mohair |
R 376,42 |
per Kg |
2025-06-13 |
0.00 % |
R 376,42 |
||||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Beef A2/3 |
R 85,00 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
20.28 % |
R 70,67 |
||||
|
Weaners (200-250kg) |
R 36,78 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
2.62 % |
R 35,84 |
||||
|
Beef AB2/3 |
R 66,48 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 66,48 |
||||
|
Beef B2/3 |
R 56,83 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 56,83 |
||||
|
Beef C2/3 |
R 56,10 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 56,10 |
||||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Kids (under 30kg) |
R 63,48 |
per kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.86 % |
R 62,94 |
||||
|
Medium (30-40kg) |
R 53,18 |
per kg |
2025-07-25 |
-11.98 % |
R 60,42 |
||||
|
Large (above 40kg) |
R 41,32 |
per kg |
2025-07-25 |
-11.78 % |
R 46,84 |
||||
|
Ewes (Goats) |
R 59,66 |
per kg |
2025-07-25 |
15.46 % |
R 51,67 |
||||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Poultry Frozen |
R 34,81 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-0.17 % |
R 34,87 |
||||
|
Poultry fresh |
R 39,21 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
-0.18 % |
R 39,28 |
||||
|
Poultry IQF |
R 35,38 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.00 % |
R 35,38 |
||||
|
Product Name |
Price |
Quantity Type |
Date |
Change |
Previous Price |
||||
|
Pork Porkers |
R 34,84 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.40 % |
R 34,70 |
||||
|
Pork Baconers |
R 34,43 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
1.09 % |
R 34,06 |
||||
|
Pork Sausage |
R 27,05 |
per Kg |
2025-07-25 |
0.11 % |
R 27,02 |
||||






