Discover the urgent need to protect South Africa's rare and indigenous plants from illegal trade and learn how homeowners can safeguard their prized greenery.

Taking down your Christmas tree may leave your living room feeling a little empty. With these pretty indoor plants, you can ...

If you’ve overwatered, take the plant out of the pot and before touching the roots or the soil, scan the outer edge of the ...

Oando Plc listed on both the Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) and Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE), has stood at ...

Despite its heavy reliance on coal-fired generation, South Africa has an opportunity to accelerate its push towards net zero ...

Here are seven medicinal plant species that have proved their worth in gold and may well have more to give to the future of ...

Since 1960, more than $2.6tn has been pumped into Africa in the form of aid. From 1970 and 1998, when aid was at its peak, ...

Eskom's market share is shrinking as solar adoption rises, driven by supply issues and price hikes. Consumers are rapidly ...

MyBroadband recently got a tour of Freedom Won’s impressive factory in Edenvale, one of the three biggest battery assembly ...

With demand shrinking at home, Chinese cement giants, including West China Cement and Huaxin, are aggressively expanding into Africa.

Reuse old clothes as plant ties for a cheap and easy fix. Cotton T-shirts work great, as they're soft and won't damage stems.

Before petroleum was discovered in the late 1950s, the country was considered one of the poorest nations in the world.