TRENDING

My village people were attacked today, talk to your people – Osun APC candidate tells Adeleke • Youth account for majority of new HIV infections in Bolgatanga municipality • Manchester City set to sell Savinho and Omar Marmoush to Spurs for combined £160m • 2027: Ex-LP aspirant emerges YPP presidential candidate • NSIB raises fresh safety concerns over Enugu Air Benin runway overrun • Morayo Brown’s husband reveals premarital abstinence request from mother-in-law • Breaking: Tinubu Orders Arrest, Suspension Of Three Perm Secs, As ICPC Uncovers Another Fake Govt Agency • National Folklore Board urges Ghanaians to preserve cultural heritage • MCE cuts sod for construction of storm drains in Ejura Sekyedumase • Tree Crops Development Authority, Mampong Assembly supports farmers with agricultural inputs • Kwadaso Municipal Assembly engages traders, stakeholders on Tanoso Market redevelopment • Ashanti Regional Minister inspects ongoing USTED convention centre project • We did not ban Davido from entering Edo – Information commissioner • Usain Bolt registers to play for Manchester veterans’ football team • Premier League returns! Live updates as Arsenal face Coventry • Ronaldo scores 977th career goal as Al Nassr thrash Al Riyadh 4-0 • Alleged drug trafficking: US court grants FBI request to review Tinubu files in private • How Enugu Air plane overran Benin Airport runway – NSIB • NPFL Pre-Season Tourney: Katsina United Reach Semifinal After Edging Out Mighty Jets 1-0 • Stad takes controlling stake in T-wolves, Lynx • My village people were attacked today, talk to your people – Osun APC candidate tells Adeleke • Youth account for majority of new HIV infections in Bolgatanga municipality • Manchester City set to sell Savinho and Omar Marmoush to Spurs for combined £160m • 2027: Ex-LP aspirant emerges YPP presidential candidate • NSIB raises fresh safety concerns over Enugu Air Benin runway overrun • Morayo Brown’s husband reveals premarital abstinence request from mother-in-law • Breaking: Tinubu Orders Arrest, Suspension Of Three Perm Secs, As ICPC Uncovers Another Fake Govt Agency • National Folklore Board urges Ghanaians to preserve cultural heritage • MCE cuts sod for construction of storm drains in Ejura Sekyedumase • Tree Crops Development Authority, Mampong Assembly supports farmers with agricultural inputs • Kwadaso Municipal Assembly engages traders, stakeholders on Tanoso Market redevelopment • Ashanti Regional Minister inspects ongoing USTED convention centre project • We did not ban Davido from entering Edo – Information commissioner • Usain Bolt registers to play for Manchester veterans’ football team • Premier League returns! Live updates as Arsenal face Coventry • Ronaldo scores 977th career goal as Al Nassr thrash Al Riyadh 4-0 • Alleged drug trafficking: US court grants FBI request to review Tinubu files in private • How Enugu Air plane overran Benin Airport runway – NSIB • NPFL Pre-Season Tourney: Katsina United Reach Semifinal After Edging Out Mighty Jets 1-0 • Stad takes controlling stake in T-wolves, Lynx

August 21, 2026|19:13

Back to Home

Africa

'Duck run' pest control catching on in S.Africa's winelands

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

Every morning, around 1,000 long-necked ducks are let loose on a South African wine farm to gobble up insects in an environmentally friendly method of pest control that is gaining popularity. At 9:00 am the upright and flightless Indian Runner ducks charge out of their pens on a farm near the Stellenbosch wine-producing area outside Cape Town and head to work.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article