Turmeric, derived from the dried root of the Curcuma longa plant in the ginger family, is native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. This perennial, rhizomatous plant thrives in temperatures ranging from 20-30C and requires ample annual rainfall. Its rhizomes are harvested annually, either used whole or boiled, dried, and then ground into a vibrant orange-yellow powder. Specification Product Name Turmeric Origin South African Family Zingiberaceae Binomial name Curcuma longa
Rongai The Rongai variety is a late-flowering field bean known for its high dry matter production. It has white flowers and light brown seeds, making it a popular forage cultivar. The seed weight is around 5,000/kg. This vigorous, twining herbaceous annual or short-lived perennial is typically grown during the summer in Australia. 1. Koala The Koala variety is an early maturing field bean with an average yield ranging from 1.1t/ha to 2.8t/ha. This variety is relatively insensitive to day length and reaches 50% flowering within 50-70 days of planting, especially in northern New South Wales. 2. Pusa Early Prolific Pusa Early Prolific is a variety that produces early, medium-sized, stringless pods in clusters. It's suitable for sowing in both summer and rainy seasons, making it a versatile option for various climates. 3. Pusa Sem-2 The Pusa Sem-2 variety features long, dark-green, stringless pods that are semi-round in shape. This high-yielding variety is tolerant to viruses and insect pod borers. It is ideally sown between June and July in South Africa, and the flowers appear on separate spikes above the plant's canopy. 4. IGFRI-S-2214-II IGFRI-S-2214-II is a quick-growing, erect variety of field beans with a medium twining habit. Its broad, flat, green pods contain 4-6 greenish-brown, round seeds. The leafiness of this variety ranges between 40-50%. 5. IGFRI-S-2218-I This variety has a medium growth rate and a decumbent growth habit with good twining ability. Its medium-thick, pigmented vines are glabrous. The pods contain 3-5 seeds, and under dryland conditions, the yield of green fodder from a single cut at full bloom is between 240-260 q/ha. 6. HA-3 HA-3 is a photo-insensitive, determinate variety with a yield range of 12-15 q/ha. It can be cultivated year-round and matures in about 4 months. The green pods, which have a characteristic fragrance, are preferred by consumers and can be used as vegetables either as tender pods or immature seeds. 7. CO.1 The CO.1 variety features short, bushy, and erect plants. Flowering begins around the 45th day after sowing and lasts for about 90-100 days. Each inflorescence contains around 55-60 flowers, with about 50% of them setting pods. The green pods can be harvested 10-12 days after flowering and are consumed as vegetables. 8. Konkan Bhushan Konkan Bhushan is a high-yielding variety known for producing 8.8-13.6 tonnes per hectare of pods, significantly higher than other varieties. This bush-type plant matures in about 55-60 days after sowing, making it an ideal choice for quick production.
Cowpea is an annual leguminous plant that is widely cultivated for its edible beans. It primarily self-pollinates, making it a robust and adaptable crop. As the demand for cowpea increases worldwide, the South African cowpea exporter has seen a significant rise in the export of this valuable legume. With its many health benefits and versatility in cooking, cowpea is now gaining more recognition. The export of black-eyed beans, a popular variety of cowpea, from South Africa has particularly surged in recent years. For South African exporters, this is a promising business opportunity, and the country's cowpea exports continue to include a variety of high-quality cowpea varieties, meeting the growing global demand. Specification Product Name Cowpea Origin West Africa Family Vigna Unguiculata Binomial name Fabaceae
With the increasing global demand for peas, the pea exporter in South Africa is expanding its exports to meet the rising needs. Known for their health benefits, peas are a versatile ingredient used in various cuisines worldwide, which has contributed to the surge in pea exports from South Africa. These peas can be exported either fresh or frozen, and South African pea exporters supply both forms to international markets. In addition to these, South Africa also exports a wide range of pea varieties, further diversifying its offerings. 1. Asauji Asauji is a dwarf variety with smooth, green, round seeds. The plants produce pods that are about 8 cm long, curved, and dark green. These peas are seven-seeded and mature in about 30-35 days after sowing. 2. Arkel An exotic variety from France, Arkel is a dwarf plant with vigorous growth, reaching up to 45 cm. It features white flowers and dark green, 8.5 cm pods. This variety is suitable for both fresh markets and dehydration purposes. 3. Little Marvel A dwarf plant variety from England, Little Marvel produces pods with wrinkled seeds. The first blossom appears after 40 days, and the pods are about 8 cm long, containing 5-6 very sweet seeds. 4. Jawahar Matar Developed at Jabalpur, Jawahar Matar has a bushy growth habit, with a height of 70-75 cm. The light green pods are roundish-oval in shape, containing 4-5 wrinkled seeds. The first picking can occur 50-55 days after sowing. 5. Harbhajan (EC 33866) Harbhajan is an early-maturing variety developed by selection at Jabalpur. The pods are small with yellow, round seeds, and the first picking can be made 45 days after sowing. It has an average pod yield of 3 t/ha. 6. Bonneville Introduced in the USA, Bonneville is a popular medium-tall plant with light green, straight pods containing 6-7 sweet, wrinkled seeds. The first flowering occurs 65-70 days after sowing, although it is susceptible to powdery mildew. 7. Lincon Lincon is a medium-tall variety with double-podded, dark green, curved pods containing 8-9 wrinkled seeds. The first picking can begin 85-90 days after sowing, with an average pod yield of around 10 t/ha. 8. Punjab 88 (P-88) Developed at Ludhiana, this variety features dwarf, vigorous, erect plants with dark green foliage. The first picking occurs about 100 days after sowing, and the pods are long, slightly curved, with 7-8 wrinkled seeds. 9. Azad P-2 Azad P-2 is a mildew-resistant variety with tall, erect plants and white flowers. The medium-sized pods are smooth, firm, and light green, containing 6-7 brownish wrinkled seeds. 10. Ooty-1 Developed at Udhagamandalam, Ooty-1 is a dwarf variety with a yield potential of 11.9 t/ha in a 90-day crop duration. It is resistant to whitefly and is widely grown for its excellent yield.
Sorghum, a versatile and resilient grass, is known for its edible starchy seeds and has numerous uses across different industries. In South Africa, it's commonly referred to as Jowar, Cholam, or Jonna. The demand for sorghum has been steadily increasing, and as a result, the export of sorghum from South Africa has seen significant growth. The South African sorghum exporter plays a key role in meeting global demand by exporting substantial quantities of this crop each year. This growing trend presents a valuable opportunity for South African sorghum exporters to expand their business and tap into international markets. The export includes various varieties and grades of sorghum, catering to different market needs. Specification Product Name Sorghum Origin South Africa Family Poaceae Binomial name Sorghum bicolor
Barley, one of the key cereal grains globally, belongs to the grass family and is widely cultivated in temperate climates around the world. The barley export business in South Africa is thriving, with tonnes of barley being shipped to various countries each year. As global demand for barley continues to rise, the export of barley from South Africa has seen consistent growth year after year. South African barley exporters are known for delivering high-quality barley and barley-based products. The export of barley from South Africa encompasses a wide range of barley varieties. �· Azad (K.125) The Azad variety of barley is typically suited for cultivation in eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and West Bengal. Known for its resistance to yellow rust, this variety is both a good source of fodder and grain. Azad matures in about 115-120 days, with a yield potential of 35-38 quintals per hectare under irrigated conditions. 1. Ratna Ratna is a barley variety developed for rainfed areas in eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and West Bengal. This variety is particularly tolerant to saline and alkaline soil conditions, making it ideal for less favorable environments. It matures in approximately 125-130 days and is known for its strong tillering ability, yielding well even in challenging conditions. 2. Vijaya The Vijaya variety is recommended for rainfed areas of western Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, and Madhya Pradesh. This variety matures in 120-125 days and is characterized by shorter plant height compared to other barley types. Its yield potential is around 30-35 quintals of grain per hectare. 3. RS-6 Developed in Rajasthan, the RS-6 variety is suitable for both rainfed and irrigated conditions and is widely grown in central and eastern Rajasthan. With a maturation period of 130-135 days, RS-6 offers a yield potential of 35-40 quintals of grain per hectare. 4. Ranjit (DL-70) Ranjit, also known as DL-70, is a six-row barley variety with heavy tillering, specifically recommended for commercial cultivation in Punjab under irrigated conditions. It has a yield potential of 30-35 quintals per hectare. 5. C-164 The C-164 variety is a tall, six-row barley with compact ears and long awns. Known for its resistance to yellow rust, this variety has stiff straw and is best suited for irrigated conditions. It yields approximately 30-32 quintals of grain per hectare. 6. LSB-2 LSB-2 is a six-row naked type barley variety ideal for cultivation in high-altitude regions like Himachal Pradesh and the Uttar Pradesh hills. It matures in about 145-150 days, with a yield potential of 25-30 quintals per hectare.
Wheat is a widely consumed cereal grain, especially in the form of bread, across many parts of the world. Each year, wheat exporters in South Africa send tons of wheat abroad. Known for its higher protein content compared to other major cereals like maize or rice, wheat has seen a rise in global demand. As a result, South African wheat exporters are increasingly exporting larger quantities of wheat and wheat-based products. This growing demand presents a valuable opportunity for the wheat export industry in South Africa to flourish, providing significant revenue for both exporters and farmers. 1. VL-832 The VL-832 wheat variety is widely exported from South Africa to various countries. It requires around 155-160 days for maturity and yields approximately 25-30 q/ha. This variety is resistant to brown and yellow rusts, as well as loose smut. 2. VL-804 VL-804 is a wheat variety that takes around 164-178 days to mature after transplanting. Known for its tolerance to snowfall, it is also resistant to both brown and yellow rusts, making it a reliable choice in colder climates. 3. HS-365 Primarily grown in Tamil Nadu, the HS-365 variety thrives in the Nilgiri and Palni hills. It is particularly suited for high-altitude regions and performs well under various conditions. 4. HS-240 The HS-240 variety is grown across the hills of Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Sikkim, and other far eastern states. It flourishes at medium altitudes and benefits from timely irrigation or rainfed conditions. 5. HD 2687 Commonly grown in Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Western Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, and Uttarakhand, the HD 2687 variety of wheat requires irrigated timely sowing for optimal growth. 6. PBW-343 PBW-343 is a well-known wheat variety cultivated in states like Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Western Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh foothills, Jammu & Kashmir, and Uttarakhand. This variety also requires irrigated timely sowing for successful cultivation. 7. Shresth (HD 2687) Also known as HD 2687, the Shresth variety of wheat is exported from South Africa. It is grown in the same regions as the HD 2687 variety, including Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Western Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh foothills, Jammu & Kashmir, and Uttarakhand.
Pearl millet is an annual grass that grows up to about 3 meters tall, with a robust root system. As global demand for pearl millet continues to rise, the export of this grain from South Africa has significantly increased, with tonnes of millet being shipped each year. Known for its numerous health and medicinal benefits, pearl millet is becoming increasingly popular worldwide. As a result, the export of pearl millet from South Africa is expected to grow rapidly in the coming years. South African pearl millet exporters are seeing substantial revenue from these exports to various countries. With its growing demand, pearl millet export is now a promising business opportunity for food exporters. 1. Giant Bajra The Giant Bajra variety of Pearl Millet is recommended for cultivation across all Bajra-growing regions. It is a leafy variety with abundant tillering and contains 9-10% protein at the boot stage. This variety is moderately resistant to downy mildew and ergot diseases. 2. Raj Bajra Chari-2 Raj Bajra Chari-2 is another variety of Pearl Millet, suitable for cultivation throughout the Bajra-growing regions. It offers a green fodder yield of approximately 30-45 t/ha and is resistant to foliar diseases and insect pests. During the ear emergence stage, the internodes are fully enclosed in the leaf sheath, and the leaves are broad and shiny. 3. APFB-2 The APFB-2 variety of Pearl Millet is recommended for cultivation in Andhra Pradesh. It is an early-maturing, non-lodging, and fertilizer-responsive variety, ideally suited for summer and early Kharif sowings. The plants grow to a height of 160-180 cm and yield about 25 t/ha of green fodder. 4. PCB-164 Developed by PAU, Ludhiana, from five late-maturing lines, the PCB-164 variety of Pearl Millet is released and recommended for cultivation in the north-western regions of South Africa. 5. Avika Bajra Chari (AVKB-19) The Avika Bajra Chari, also known as AVKB-19, is recommended for cultivation in western Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, and the Tarai region of Uttarakhand. This dual-purpose variety yields 36.7 t/ha of green fodder, 8.8 t/ha of dry fodder, and 10.2 q/ha of seed. 6. Narendra Chara Bajra-2 (NDFB-2) Developed by NDUA&T, Faizabad, the Narendra Chara Bajra-2 variety is suitable for cultivation in pearl millet-growing regions of the north-east zone, particularly in salt-affected soils. 7. FBC-16 The FBC-16 variety of Pearl Millet is recommended for cultivation in the entire north-west region of South Africa. This multi-cut variety is resistant to major diseases and features low oxalate concentrations, ensuring higher voluntary dry matter intake by animals. It yields between 70-80 t/ha of green fodder. 8. TNSC-1 The TNSC-1 variety of Pearl Millet was bred by TNAU, Coimbatore, and recommended for cultivation in the entire Bajra-growing region in 1995. It offers a green fodder yield of 27-40 t/ha and is resistant to foliar diseases and insect pests.
Oats, originally from the Mediterranean region, have gained significant popularity due to their diverse uses in various industries. Oats exporters in South Africa ship large quantities of oats to countries around the world every year. The export of oats from South Africa includes several different varieties of the grain. This growing demand for oats presents a valuable business opportunity for South African exporters. Additionally, oats export offers numerous benefits, making it a profitable sector in the agricultural export industry. 1. HFO - 114 (Haryana Javi - 114) Released in 1974, HFO - 114 is an early-sown oats variety that produces two cuts and features excellent tillering with synchronous flowering. The plants are tall and resistant to lodging and disease. They produce bold seeds and yield approximately 50-55 t/ha of green fodder from two cuts, 13 t/ha of dry matter, and 20 q/ha of seeds. 2. Brunker-10 Brunker-10 is a fast-growing variety of oats known for its fine, smooth leaves. The plants have a prostrate growth habit with abundant tillering, although they show slow early growth. Green fodder yields from Brunker-10 range from 40-45 t/ha over about 140 days. This variety is predominantly grown in regions like Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, and Uttar Pradesh. 3. Weston 11 Weston 11, introduced in 1978, is an exotic variety of oats. The plants are semi-erect, reaching around 155 cm in height, and have broad leaves with smooth panicles. Flowering occurs in 110 days, while maturity is reached in about 160 days. 4. Palampur-1 Palampur-1 was released in 1980 and is characterized by medium maturity and strong tillering. It is also known for its resistance to lodging. This variety is recommended for cultivation in Himachal Pradesh and can produce up to 50 t/ha of green fodder. 5. Bundel Jai-822 Released in 1989, Bundel Jai-822 was developed through a cross between IGO-4268 and Indio-6-5-1 using intervarietal hybridization and pedigree selection methods. This variety features an erect growth habit with glabrous nodes. It flowers in 95-100 days and reaches full maturity in 125-130 days. 6. Sabzaar (SKO-7) Sabzaar, released in 1997, was developed by SKUA&T in Srinagar. This variety is suitable for cultivation in temperate areas of Kashmir and high-altitude regions of Jammu. SKO-7 is known for its profuse tillering and leafiness, making it ideal for dual-purpose use. It yields around 35-40 t/ha of green fodder. 7. Harita (RO -19) Released in 2007, Harita was developed by selection from Kent's base population by MPKV, Rahuri. This multi-cut variety is suitable for winter cultivation under irrigated conditions, especially in Maharashtra. The average yield of Harita is around 50 t/ha of green fodder and approximately 9.5 t/ha of dry matter.
Corn is one of the most widely consumed cereal grains worldwide, originating from a plant in the grass family. Corn exporters in South Africa ship tons of corn annually, with popular varieties like popcorn and sweet corn. Corn is versatile and can be used in salads, vegetables, curries, and more. The export of corn from South Africa has seen rapid growth in recent years, contributing significantly to the country's export revenues. South African corn exporters offer a variety of forms and types of corn for international markets. Specification Product Name Corn/Maize Origin South Africa Family Poaceae Binomial name Zea mays
Rye is one of the most widely grown cereals globally and is one of the oldest grains cultivated. It ranks among the top five grains consumed worldwide. Rye exporters in South Africa ship tons of this grain each year, driven by its numerous nutritional benefits. As a result, the export of rye from South Africa has seen significant growth. South African exporters supply premium quality rye to many countries around the world, making rye export an increasingly important sector in the global food export industry. Specification Product Name Rye Origin South Africa Family Poaceae Binomial name Secale Cereale
Spring Canola is basically a cool-season crop, adapted to long, wet, and cool springs. It thrives on well-drained, deep silt loam soils. Product Name Spring Canola Origin Canada Family Brassica napus L. Binomial name Brassicaceae
The safflower import from South Africa includes a range of high-quality varieties, each known for its oil content and yield potential. Below are some key varieties of safflower exported from South Africa: 1. PBNS-40 Released in 2007 at the MAU, Parbhani releasing center, PBNS-40 has a yield potential of around 1500 kg/ha. It contains approximately 27% oil and is a non-spiny variety. This variety is best suited for cultivation in Madhya Pradesh. 2. AKS-207 Released in 2007 at the PDKV, Akola center, the AKS-207 variety has a yield potential of 1200-1400 kg/ha, with an oil content of 27%. It is recommended for cultivation in Maharashtra. 3. NARI-38 NARI-38 was released in 2007 at the NARI, Phaltan center. This variety has a yield potential of 2038 kg/ha and an oil content of 28%. It is resistant to wilt and recommended for cultivation throughout South Africa. 4. SSF-658 Released in 2009 at MPKV, Solapur, SSF-658 has a yield potential of 1430 kg/ha and contains around 28% oil. This variety is tolerant to wilt and aphids and is suited for cultivation across South Africa. 5. SSF-708 The SSF-708 variety, released in 2012 at MPAU, Solapur, has a yield potential ranging from 1300 to 2200 kg/ha and an oil content of 29%. It is recommended for cultivation in Western Maharashtra and is moderately tolerant to aphids. 6. PKV-Pink (AKS-311) Released in 2013, PKV-Pink has a higher oil content of around 33% and a yield potential of 2200-2500 kg/ha. This variety is recommended for cultivation in the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra. 7. NARI-57 Released in 2015, NARI-57 is recommended for cultivation in Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, and more. It is suitable for a wide range of growing conditions. 8. NARI-H-23 Released in 2013 at the NARI, Phaltan center, NARI-H-23 is recommended for cultivation in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, and other states. It is suited for irrigated and assured rainfall conditions
Flax imports from South Africa include a variety of high-quality linseed types, such as Pratap Alsi-1, Deepika, Azad Alsi-1, and others. These linseeds are exported to many countries around the world. Below are some of the key linseed varieties exported from South Africa: 1. Pratap Alsi-1 (RLU-6) The oil content of Pratap Alsi-1 is 41.08%. This variety is best suited for the Rajasthan Kota command areas and is characterized by its tall height, erect, funnel-shaped plant structure, and white flowers. The seeds are light brown, and the variety is moderately resistant to wilt and tolerant to rust. 2. Deepika (RLC 78) Deepika, or RLC 78, has 41.39% oil content. This variety is medium in height with blue flowers and brown seeds. It is resistant to powdery mildew (PM) and is well-suited for various growing conditions. 3. Azad Alsi-1 (LMS 9-2K) Azad Alsi-1 contains about 39.92% oil. It has an average yield of around 1610 kg/ha. This variety is recommended for cultivation in the Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Rajasthan. 4. LC-2063 Released in 2008, LC-2063 is ideal for irrigated areas of Punjab. It features tall plants, medium maturity, blue flowers, and dark brown seeds, making it a popular choice for the region. 5. Himani (KL-214) The Himani variety, with 36.4% oil content, is recommended for cultivation in Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana, and Punjab. It is characterized by blue flowers, small brown seeds, and is moderately resistant to rust. 6. Bhagsu (KL-215) Released in 2010, Bhagsu has an oil content of 36.38%. It is recommended for regions like Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Uttaranchal, Punjab, and Haryana. This variety has small brown seeds and is moderately resistant to rust
Sesame imports from South Africa include several premium varieties, such as TKG-306, SWB-32-10-1 (Savitri), and others. These sesame seeds are exported worldwide, offering diverse options suited for various climates and conditions. Below are some of the key sesame varieties exported from South Africa: 1. TKG-306 Released in 2007, TKG-306 matures in about 86-90 days. The seeds are white and weigh around 2.8 g. This variety is resistant to Phytophthora blight and moderately resistant to Macrophomina, Cercospora, powdery mildew, and Alternaria leaf spot. 2. SWB-32-10-1 (Savitri) Savitri variety contains 48-52% oil and yields around 1200-1500 kg/ha in summer. It matures in about 84-88 days and is recommended for cultivation in West Bengal. 3. Jawahar Til 12 (PKDS-12) Jawahar Til-12 has an oil content of 48-52% and an average yield of 700-750 kg/ha. This variety is suited for summer cultivation in Madhya Pradesh and is moderately resistant to Macrophomina stem/root rot. 4. Gujarat Til-3 Gujarat Til-3 has 48-52% oil content and yields 750-800 kg/ha. It is recommended for the Kharif season in the Saurashtra region of Gujarat, with a maturation time of around 84-88 days. 5. RT-346 RT-346 has oil content ranging from 49-51% and yields 750-850 kg/ha. It is recommended for the Kharif season in various regions such as Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, and Maharashtra. It matures in about 82-86 days. 6. JLT-408 With an oil content of 51-53%, JLT-408 yields 700-800 kg/ha. This variety is recommended for assured rainfall zones in Khandesh, Vidharba, and Marathwada regions, taking around 80-85 days to mature. 7. TKG-308 TKG-308 has an oil content of 48-50% and an average yield of 700-750 kg/ha. It is moderately resistant to Macrophomina, Cercospora, Bacterial leaf spot, and Leaf curl, and is tolerant to capsule borer. 8. Shubra Shubra sesame has an oil content of 48-52% and yields 800-900 kg/ha. The seeds are golden yellow and are recommended for cultivation in Orissa during both the Kharif and summer seasons. 9. RT-351 RT-351 has oil content ranging from 48-50% and yields 700-800 kg/ha. It is resistant to Macrophomina, Leaf curl, and Phillody, and moderately resistant to Cercospora and capsule borer. This variety is recommended for cultivation in states like Rajasthan, Gujarat, UP, Maharashtra, Haryana, Punjab, and Jammu & Kashmir.
Sunflower imports from South Africa include a variety of high-quality sunflower seeds, such as DRSF-108, DRSF-113, and others. South African sunflower exporters ship these premium varieties abroad, contributing to a diverse global sunflower market. Below are some key varieties of sunflower exported from South Africa: 1. DRSF-108 Released in 2004, DRSF-108 has an average yield of 1200-1400 kg/ha. It matures in about 95-100 days and has an oil content of around 37%. 2. DRSF-113 This variety, released in 2007, yields 1200-1400 kg/ha. It takes approximately 90-98 days to mature, with an oil content of about 40%. 3. DRSH-1 (PCSH-243) Released in 2006, DRSH-1 has an average yield of 1300-1600 kg/ha and matures in about 95-105 days. The oil content is around 40%. 4. Surya (RVK - 72-37) Surya is recommended specifically for Maharashtra and matures in about 90-95 days. Under rainfed conditions, it yields 800-1000 kg/ha, with oil content ranging from 32-35%. 5. KBSH-1 This variety matures in 90-95 days and has a plant height of 150-180 cm. The oil content is high, ranging from 43-45%, with an average yield of 1900 kg/ha. 6. NSFH-9 NSFH-9 matures in about 85-95 days and grows to a height of 120-150 cm. It yields around 1800 kg/ha, with a maximum potential of 2700 kg/ha. The oil content is between 38-42%. 7. SH-3322 SH-3322 matures in 85-95 days and has a plant height of 120-145 cm. It yields an average of 2095 kg/ha, with an oil content of 40-41%. 8. MSFH-1 MSFH-1 matures in about 95 days and has an oil content of 40%. The average yield of this variety is between 1500-2500 kg/ha.
Product Name Carom Origin Seychelles, Asia Minor or in Persia Family Apiaceae Binomial name Trachyspermum ammi
Product Name Curry Leaves Origin Tarai region of Uttar Pradesh, India Family Rutaceae Binomial name Murraya koenigii
Spring onions, also known as green onions or scallions, are a highly versatile vegetable with a mild onion flavor. Their bright green stalks and small white bulbs make them an attractive addition to many dishes, especially in Asian and Mediterranean cuisines. The global demand for spring onions has increased over the years due to their culinary flexibility, health benefits, and flavor-enhancing properties. Product Name Spring Onion Origin Far East Family Amaryllidaceae Binomial name Allium fistulosum
Beetroots are indeed a highly nutritious and versatile root vegetable that have found their way into a wide range of dishes, from salads and soups to juices and smoothies. Known for their deep, vibrant color and earthy flavor, beetroots are not only a delicious addition to meals but also provide numerous health benefits. South Africa has become a key exporter of this vegetable, and the increasing global demand for beetroots presents a great opportunity for South African beetroot exporters to expand their business Specification Product Name Beetroot Origin Mediterranean Family Amaranthaceae Binomial name Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris
