Big in Japan: Rooibos booms
Rooibos is becoming a big deal in Japan – one of the largest tea-drinking nations in the world – [...]
Contents
Education, Training and Careers
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Agricultural Media & ICT
Aquaponics
Biotechnology & Plant Breeding
Conservation Agriculture
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Food Safety and Traceability
Hydroponics & Undercover Growing
Laboratories and Agriculture
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Mapping
Organic Farming
Permaculture
Precision Farming
Precision Livestock Farming (PLF)
Research and Development
Aquaponics
Biotechnology & Plant Breeding
Conservation Agriculture
Consultants
Drones
Fertigation
Food Safety and Traceability
Hydroponics & Undercover Growing
Laboratories and Agriculture
Legal Aid and legislation
Mapping
Organic Farming
Permaculture
Precision Farming
Precision Livestock Farming (PLF)
Research and Development
Forestry and Industrial Crops
Livestock
Animal Improvement and Breeders
Specialty fibre production
Wildlife ranching
Gamebirds, waterfowl and other poultry
Aquaculture
Beef Cattle
Donkeys
Dairy (Cattle)
Ostriches
Horses
Mutton (Sheep)
Wool (Sheep)
Meat Goats
Dairy (Goats and Sheep)
Mohair (Goats)
Indigenous and Locally Developed Breeds
Poultry
Rabbits
Beekeeping
Pork
Animal Husbandry
Specialty fibre production
Wildlife ranching
Gamebirds, waterfowl and other poultry
Aquaculture
Beef Cattle
Donkeys
Dairy (Cattle)
Ostriches
Horses
Mutton (Sheep)
Wool (Sheep)
Meat Goats
Dairy (Goats and Sheep)
Mohair (Goats)
Indigenous and Locally Developed Breeds
Poultry
Rabbits
Beekeeping
Pork
Animal Husbandry
What is Agribook Digital?
This is the online edition of the Agri Handbook , our 500+ page farming and agriculture resource. If you want to get started, the best way is to navigate to “Chapters” and select one of the main section headings, then click on the arrow to reveal chapters in that section.
Once you navigate to a chapter, you will be able to read up on your chosen topic and access thousands of links to other agri resources and providers. If you are aware of updates, please let us know (find the Contact option above).
Featured Article
Rainwater Harvesting
Rain water harvesting (RWH) is increasingly being accepted as a practical method of providing both irrigation and potable water in agricultural and development projects throughout the world.
Enough rain falls on the African continent to supply the water needs for 13 billion people, twice the current world population. However, little of the rainfall is collected or stored through sustainable methods, such as small and large-scale rainwater harvesting.
In South Africa, where the backyards of rural homesteads add up to a whopping 200 000 hectares (i.e. double the current area under smallholder irrigation), the potential impact on food security is more than significant.
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