During the fourth episode of African Farming, the agricultural television show on Mzansi Wethu (channel 163), Mr Praveen Dwarika, Managing Director of Lemang Agricultural Services, explained to the show’s host, Angie Khumalo, why it’s important to not only do extensive training in agriculture, but to also learn from those who are already successful.
Duncan Serapelwane, an esteemed Bonsmara breeder who farms in the Kalahari, near Morokweng in the North West, knows the value of learning from the giants that walked before him. Angie Khumalo, host of the television show African Farming, visited him during the fourth episode of the series.
Duncan Serapelwane, an award-winning Bonsmara breeder, farms in the Kalahari near Morokweng, North West. He strives to breed cattle of the highest quality.
During the fourth episode of African Farming, the agricultural television show on Mzansi Wethu (channel 163), Mr Praveen Dwarika, Managing Director of Lemang Agricultural Services, explained to the show’s host, Angie Khumalo, why it’s important to not only do extensive training in agriculture, but to also learn from those who are already successful.
Duncan Serapelwane, an esteemed Bonsmara breeder who farms in the Kalahari, near Morokweng in the North West, knows the value of learning from the giants that walked before him. Angie Khumalo, host of the television show African Farming, visited him during the fourth episode of the series.
Duncan Serapelwane, an award-winning Bonsmara breeder, farms in the Kalahari near Morokweng, North West. He strives to breed cattle of the highest quality.
Angie Khumalo, host of the television show African Farming, visited Duncan Serapelwane, an esteemed Bonsmara breeder who farms in the Kalahari, near Morokweng in the North West province, during the fourth episode of the series.
During the third episode of African Farming, the agricultural television show on Mzansi Wethu (channel 163), Mr Praveen Dwarika, Managing Director of Lemang Agricultural Services, explained to the show’s host, Angie Khumalo, why it is possible for them to provide financial loans to farmers that don’t own their land.
Cocky Mokoka, a successful commercial farmer in Gauteng is building a legacy farming with soybean, sunflower, maize and cattle. Part of his plan is to own a fleet of green and yellow tractors and planting equipment.
Animals who consume too much grain can pick up diseases like acidosis which increases the acid in their stomachs. Veterinarian at Elanco, Dr Thapelo Makae offers advice on how to manage the occurrence of this disease on any farm.
Cocky Mokoka, an award-winning farmer in Gauteng, works in alignment with the natural environment in everything he does on his farm. He farms with sunflower, soybeans, maize and cattle. His meat can be found in supermarkets and butcheries because of his commitment to not use any growth hormones.
After the third episode of African Farming Technical Sales Representative of Corteva Agriscience, Freddie Ndindana offered featured farmer Cocky Mokoka advice on selecting the correct herbicide for his farm.
Host Angie Khumalo interviewed Freddie Ndindana, technical sales representative of Corteva Agriscience, to talk about Cocky Mokoka’s farming strategy.
Jean Elloh, Sales Manager for Western Africa at John Deere recaps the first episode of African Farming where we featured successful farmer Clifford Mthimkulu. Elloh
During the second episode of African Farming, the agricultural television show on Mzansi Wethu (channel 163), Mr Praveen Dwarika, AFGRI Managing Director of Lemang Agricultural Services, explained to the show’s host, Angie Khumalo, what kind of training and services they offer farmers to assist them in making a financial success of their business.
Subscribe to the African Farming mailing list
African Farming tells the
success stories of the country’s
new generation of commercial
black farmers.
The programme is
broadcast every Thursday at
18:30, with repeats on
Sundays at 11:00.
