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Xaviera Shedrick-Owens created Peniel Learning, a holistic health project focused on gardening for the local community in Witbank, South Africa. The project aims to make gardening commonplace in schools by training students and their teachers. Peniel Learning also helps fulfill the needs of disadvantaged communities by donating the surplus of produce from the garden.
Farming without soil: Japanese experts make a breakthrough in farming technology, using polymer film to grow food
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South Africa: Warm winter and low demand lead to vegetable oversupply
In the tomato producing areas in the interior of the country, growers usually plant extra to provide a margin in the case of frost damage, which largely didn’t occur this year.
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Global demand for fresh food increased by nearly 3 per cent in volume terms in 2016, in line with average growth achieved over the last five years.
That is according to the the latest statistics from market research provider Euromonitor International, which also pointed out that the Middle East and Africa and Asia Pacific were the most dynamic regions displaying growth above the global average and driving global consumption, mainly due to growing populations and improving disposable budgets.
The research also showed that organic fresh food is outperforming its conventional offering in every core market.
“In China, sales of fresh organics increased by almost 30 per cent in 2016 and by over 16 per cent in South Africa despite their high unit prices," Alieva said. "Broader availability of organic fresh food through store based retailers, on-line companies and direct sellers made it easier for consumers to find the organic option.
"Fruits and vegetables performed particularly well," she added. "However, the uptake of organic meat was somewhat constrained by price and fish and seafood by a lack of availability.”