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Customers may apply for standard SAFCOL credit terms to purchase lumber, subject to approval following a credit application.
A twelve-month rotational programme where graduates rotate through plantations, mills, and corporate offices in fields such as forestry, engineering, finance, ICT, and sustainability. This programme supports career development and skill acquisition for new graduates.
A four-overnight-hut hiking trail through the Kaapschehoop area in Mpumalanga, offering views of the escarpment, rock formations, and encounters with wild horses. The trail can be completed in various stages including Battery Creek, Starvation Creek, Two Creeks, or the full two-night route.
SAFCOL provides engineered timber-frame structures for schools, clinics, early childhood development centres, community halls, housing, and offices. These comply with National Building Regulations and SANS 10082 standards.
SAFCOL supplies round logs of Pine, Eucalyptus, and Wattle to the local market. These logs are used by pulp mills, independent sawmillers, the mining timber sector, and pole treatment plants.
SAFCOL processes SA Pine into structural and non-structural sawn timber at its Timbadola Sawmill in Limpopo. Products include S5P, S7P, CL, SE, DL, and CR grades, all compliant with SANS specifications.
SAFCOL offers access to forest waterfalls and hiking trails in Mpumalanga, including Magoebaskloof, Kaapschehoop, Fanie Botha, and Uitsoek, as well as accommodation at Lakenvlei Forest Lodge in Belfast.
SAFCOL provides wellness programmes focused on employee health, work-life balance, and personal development to support overall wellbeing and job satisfaction.
SAFCOL offers round logs made from pine, eucalyptus, and black wattle for sale to pre-qualified customers. These logs are used in pulp and paper manufacturing, sawmilling, mining timber, pole treatment, and other industrial applications. Logs are sorted, graded, and stockpiled at regional depots for collection.
Individuals and communities near SAFCOL’s operations can benefit from employment opportunities, small business support, and social upliftment projects such as the construction of schools, clinics, and early childhood development centres.
Land claim beneficiaries affected by SAFCOL's plantations can participate in settlement negotiations and co-management arrangements through SAFCOL’s Land Risk Management Division, which works with the Department of Land Reform and Rural Development.
Communities across three provinces may receive new social infrastructure such as schools and clinics built using timber from SAFCOL, enhancing access to essential services.