Seed Co Democratic Republic of Congo was established in 2012 as part of the Seed Co Group’s regional expansion programme in Africa. This expansion is built on solid experience developed in the regional market since 1997. Since its establishment in DRC, the company has continued to grow and expand its presence in the Congolese market.
Over the years, Seed Co DRC has strengthened its capabilities in varietal research, production, processing, and distribution of certified seeds adapted to local agro-ecological conditions. The company continues to expand in order to better serve Congolese farmers and actively contribute to national food security.
Seed Co DRC is currently located at:
34 Avenue Kibati
Industrial Area, Kampemba Municipality
Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of Congo
Our proud African footprint
Every milestone achieved across the continent reflects the growth of the Seed Co brand and the trust placed in us by farmers. Seed Co is committed to conducting responsible and sustainable business while supporting farmers throughout agricultural seasons.
As an African seed company, Seed Co actively contributes to the success of African farmers and the continent’s food security by continuously improving seed quality and yield performance.
Seed Co operates in several African countries, including:
Can't find the answer you are looking for? We have shared some of our frequently asked questions to help you out.
Choosing the right variety, planting at the correct time, applying appropriate fertiliser, and keeping fields weed-free maximises yields.
Yes. Commercial farmers successfully use herbicides on Seed Co varieties.
At registered agro-dealers nationwide holding a seed seller licence issued by the Seed Control and Certification Institute.
You need a seed seller licence, business licence, tax certificate, bank reference letter, and a well-ventilated warehouse, after which you sign a stockist contract with Seed Co.
This depends on soil fertility and yield targets. Basic recommendations such as 200 kg basal D/C plus 200 kg urea per hectare are commonly used.
All current maize varieties produce one cob per plant.
Insufficient fertiliser results in yields below the crop’s potential.
DRC
Seed Co Group
Angola
Botswana
Kenya
Malawi
Nigeria
South Africa
Tanzania
West & Central Africa
Zambia
Zimbabwe
