MyPR: Leaf Botanicals (Pty) Ltd Leads The Way With Certified Organic Cannabis In South Africa:
Leaf Botanicals (Pty) Ltd has been awarded a license from the South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (Sahpra) to cultivate medical cannabis in South Africa and export to the global market. Leaf Botanicals is a proudly South African company with a mission to cultivate a variety of high quality organic medical cannabis strains at affordable prices for the local market as well as exporting to other countries where medical cannabis is legally recognised.
CEO Johannes van der Colff, is an established world leader with his Organic production of Grapes, Raisins and Pecan Nuts. Van der Colff was awarded the Agri SA/Toyota SA Young Farmer of the Year award in 2011 and was part of the MEGA Farmers program of 2016. His expert knowledge of organic farming allows for superior product production that is grown without the use of chemicals or pesticides.
Situated in the Northern Cape, Leaf Botanicals has been working closely with Sahpra to create a fully compliant facility that conforms to strict South African and international standards and regulations. Adding to this an offtake agreement has been signed with Agrotiva Ltd which is a fully licensed cannabis producer in Canada approved by Health Canada. This will allow Leaf Botanical’s access to the Canadian medical cannabis market and will provide additional export opportunities for South Africa.
Leaf Botanicals is honoured to be awarded this cannabis cultivation license and considers it a privilege and responsibility to lead South Africa in this sustainable new industry.
For further information please contact Johannes van der Colff on gog@leafbotanicals.co.za
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Quick Cape Town Fact: Between 1880 and 1930 Muizenberg transformed itself from a ramshackle collection of shacks and farmhouses into the top holiday resort in South Africa. It grew so much in popularity that a wooden beach pavilion had to be built to provide changing room accommodation for the hundreds of holidaymakers. This pavilion was demolished in 1929 to make way for a new pavilion which included a theatre and tea-room. In 1913 nearly 100 small bathing huts lined the beach front but overtime some got into disrepair and were demolished. Today you can still find two rows of colourful bathing huts and such is their popularity that they even get used for the backdrop of fashion shoots.


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