Also known as the Ile de France Skaaptelersgenootskap van Suid Afrika the Ile de France Breeders’ Association is an organization of sheep breeders in Southern Africa which is not for profit, but is committed to meaningfully organizing the activities of its members in such a way that: Its members can farm successfully with the sheep
Continue reading →The Society strives to promote and develop the Drakensberger beef breed.
Continue reading →FSG was established in 1985 in the Department of Plant Pathology of the, then, University of Natal, with the aim of making relevant scientific knowledge available to smallholder farmers. It now conducts action research to address issues pertinent to resource-constrained farmers. It also provides training, advice and project support in sustainable farming (including agroecology), nature conservation, strengthening local institutions, and enterprise development. Training is provided to development practitioners and students in participatory approaches to research and extension. Community members and other partner service providers, including government extension staff and scientists participate in designing and implementation of projects.
Continue reading →The Society strives to promote and develop the Hugenoot cattle breed.
Continue reading →Black smallholder farmers are the core target group for GFADA. GFADA work with service providers along the grain and oilseeds related value chains that provide implementation capacity, with the objective to seek opportunities that will add value to the growth and development of black farmers.
Continue reading →The Society strives to promote and develop the Dormer Sheep breed.
Continue reading →The primary goals of the Society are to maintain the breed standards, and to to promote benefits of the AFRINO sheep breed to both established and prospective stock farmers.
Continue reading →The altetrnative name for this society is “Charolais Beestelersgenootskap”.The societys mission is the promotion and development of an effortless, economical, highly effective beef cattle breed which is
adapted to Southern African grazing and feeding conditions.
The primary goals of the Society are to maintain the breed standards, and to to promote benefits of the Boran cattle breed to both established and prospective stock farmers.
Continue reading →The mission of the Brahman Cattle Breeders Society is to maintain the breed standards, and to to promote benefits of the Brahman cattle breed to both established and prospective stock farmers. This Society is also known as “Brahman Beestelersgenootskap Van SA”.
The breeding of a Brahman which, under South African climatological conditions yields economical results due to its adaptability and efficient utilization of natural grazing and the total quality improvement of the breed.
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