Seed Co International looks to Tanzania, Ethiopia, Kenya for growth

SCIL is a sister company to Seed Co Limited (SCL) and the two firms are under the Seed Co Group. SCL operates in markets outside Zimbabwe while SCL is focused more locally.
By Tatira Zwinoira Sep. 6, 2024

Seed Co anticipates increased seed demand

The seed manufacturer has set aside capital expenditure  of US$3 million for its financial year ended March 31, 2025.
By Lee Musaidzi Sep. 5, 2024

Interview: Seed Co prepares for La Niña, expects huge demand

TM: In your financials, you noted that the company experienced some volume sales decrease due to the  El Niño. What are you doing to prepare for future occurrences?
By Tafadzwa Mhlanga Jul. 12, 2024

Seed Co sows US$13m into African growth strategy

Additionally, part of its planned capital expenditure will go towards introducing new drought-resistant seed varieties, a strategic move to mitigate the impact of climate change.
By Tafadzwa Mhlanga Jul. 12, 2024

Govt owes SeedCo staggering US$13m

This significant debt has raised concerns about the government's payment backlog and its impact on the private sector, particularly in the critical agricultural industry.
By Tafadzwa Mhlanga Jul. 7, 2024

Seed Co to boost US dollar sales

Seed Co said foreign currency shortages persisted in the period under review as most economic players demanded settlement in US dollars.
By Belinda Chiroodza Jul. 2, 2024

Seed Co Zimbabwe MD Chimanya in shock exit

Patrick Mutandwa, group HR and Services director, will also double as acting GM Seed Co Vegetables.
By Business Reporter Mar. 17, 2024

Fake seed throws farmers, market into quandary

Seed Co group chief executive officer (CEO) Morgan Nzwere confirmed this saying the fake seed was sold mainly in places were smallholder and communal farmers buy seed.
By Tatira Zwinoira Mar. 4, 2024

Ceteris Paribus: Climate change: Is Zim headed for famine?

As temperatures rise, rainfall patterns shift, and carbon dioxide concentrations increase, the timing of crop harvesting is significantly affected. With grains expected to run dry by March
By Tinashe Duma Feb. 9, 2024