Africa
Company outlines its humanitarian contributions and long-term commitment to African agriculture.
Renewed agreement expands sustainable pest control efforts as biological crop protection gains traction, extending reach beyond Kenya and Morocco into East Africa and Maghreb.
Partnership aims to accelerate regulatory approvals and market adoption of gene-edited sorghum.
The company experienced growth in both the production and sales of phosphate fertilizers and feed phosphates, with significant market expansion in Russia, Latin America, and Africa.
The initiative aims to enhance climate resilience for farmers in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malawi, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, and Mali, protecting them from the adverse effects of droughts and floods.
The app provides farmers with detailed information on various crops, a comprehensive growers guide, logistical support with depot locations, and predictive tools like yield forecasting calculators.
Recent improvements in energy supply and reduced input costs contribute to a brighter outlook for the sector.
Fertilizer giant targets higher-potential regions for growth, assures no job losses in restructuring.
Brazil and Africa see unprecedented levels of fertilizer imports from Russia as trade ties strengthen.
Afreximbank, AMUFERT, OPAIA Group, and Sonagas unite to reduce Angola’s fertilizer imports and support local farmers.
Africa faces urgent need to restore soil health amid rising food security concerns.
Africa’s leading refinery diversifies amid local supply issues.
Esther Kimani’s groundbreaking pest detection system promises substantial yield improvements for smallholder farmers.
Innovative agricultural solution introduced to enhance crop yields and support sustainable farming in Ghana.
With significant financial backing, Ethiopia sets sights on transitioning from wheat importation to self-sufficiency and exportation, fostering economic and environmental sustainability.
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Europe is falling behind in this field. The concerns 30 years ago was reasonable. Now not so much. We need crops that can survive in a more extreme future climate. Handle droughts and hot weather better. Crops that are less tasty to pests like hogs and deere.
Gene-edited crops set for groundbreaking European trials
