A new Stellenbosch University (SU) gardening society provides free access to plots of land in which members can plant and grow their own produce, provided these members supply their own seeds.
Students grow greens through new gardening society
Category: Agriculture
At the hands of Mother Nature
There are some who are born with the gift of a green thumb, and some who merely stumble upon...
Organic: future or faux?
The organic lifestyle takes on many different forms in various parts of the world. In a third world country...
New wine project to ease pressure on SA wine farmers
The Southern African Agri Initiative (SAAI) recently launched a wine marketing project which aims to ease the pressure on South...
Engineering student to represent SU at national FameLab
A Stellenbosch University (SU) student is set to represent the university at the national finals of a global science...
Top awards for Stellenbosch wine estate, Kleine Zalze
Michael Fridjohn, chairman of the Old Mutual Trophy Wine Show, visited Kleine Zalze last week to present the awards....
SU researchers create new plan to protect World Heritage Sites
An international project aimed to create a monitoring and reporting framework to protect World Heritage Sites (WHS) from invasive...
Stellenbosch street market here for the long mile
The new Sunday market that launched its first event on the corner of Dorp Street and Mark Street on...
Stellenbosch se pinotage pronk wéér
Stellenbosse pinotage-produsente spog vanjaar weereens met die meerderheid mededingers in die finale rondte van die 2020 Absa Pinotage Top-10-toekennings. Agt pinotage-wyne vanuit die Stellenbosch-streek se wynlandgoedere sal vir die top-10 posisies in dié toekennings meeding.
Lifting ban on alcohol: ‘Too little, too late’?
“It’s too little, too late.” That is how Francois Rossouw, CEO of the Southern African Agri Initiative (SAAI), described...