R120 000 top price highlights demand for proven Nguni genetics

Farmer's WeeklyHenning Naude · 6 October 2026 at 05:30

Strong prices were achieved at the Western Cape Nguni Club/Regainer Nguni auction held in Darling, Western Cape, on 24 September. Regainer bulls averaged R96 250, with the top bull selling for R120 000, while 3-in-1 females averaged R43 200 and cow-and-calf units R35 142. The results reflected…
— Farmer's Weekly

Read the full story on Farmer's Weekly

This story was written and published by Farmer's Weekly. Business.co.za shows its headline and teaser from the publisher’s RSS feed and links to the original.

What business people are saying

No comments yet. Be the first.

More in Agriculture

All →

The Citizen06 Oct

Forget El Niño, South Africa’s harvest faces a new threat beyond drought

The threat of ransomware attacks on the global food and agriculture sector continue to rise.

Agriculture Read on The Citizen ↗

Farmer's Weekly06 Oct

Namibia FMD outbreak could drive up SA red meat prices

Namibia’s foot-and-mouth disease outbreak is expected to affect South Africa’s red meat market, with prices likely to rise following the suspension of cloven-hoofed animal exports from that country.

Agriculture Read on Farmer's Weekly ↗

Farmer's Weekly06 Oct

Brahman, Simmentaler triumph at Nampo Alfa 2026

A Brahman bull and a Simmentaler cow claimed top honours at the 2026 Old Mutual Wealth National Interbreed Championships at Nampo Alfa on Saturday, 3 October.

Agriculture Read on Farmer's Weekly ↗

The Citizen06 Oct

El Niño puts business contracts under pressure as drought risks rise

El Niño is not a legal event but a recurring climatic phenomenon; however, its consequences may have significant contractual implications.

Agriculture Read on The Citizen ↗

Farmer's Weekly06 Oct

Keeping farm grounds in shape with the Husqvarna Z560X zero-turn mower

Spring brings the grounds back to the top of the maintenance list on farms and estates across South Africa. Entrances and avenues, the homestead garden, lodge and guest lawns, staff housing, and areas around offices and pack sheds all start growing again at once, making efficient mowing essential…

Agriculture Read on Farmer's Weekly ↗

Farmer's Weekly06 Oct

Predation management: a vital herd-building tool for emerging farmers

For new-era (emerging) farmers, protecting young livestock is not only about reducing losses; it is an important part of building stronger herds, retaining replacement animals, and forging a pathway towards commercial farming.

Agriculture Read on Farmer's Weekly ↗