- Vlaktestoor WWTW (35 kl/d)
Treated effluent used for irrigation and toilet flushing Text in a Box A fun fact is that these west-facing vineyards often produce bold and full-bodied red wines, particularly Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon, known for their deep color, robust tannins, and complex aromas, making them highly sought after by wine enthusiasts! Commissioned in 2023 Go back
- Brookdale WWTW (20kl/d)
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- Bacco WWTW (35 kl/d)
Commissioned in 2023 “Inspired by the opulence of the Super Tuscan region, this philosophy underscores the dedication and time needed to craft something truly exceptional.” Go back
- Durbanville Hills WWTW (80kl/d)
Commissioned in 2008, upgraded 2021 “The hills known as Durbanville Hills are actually part of the Tygerberg, or “Leopard Mountain.” In the mid-1600s, early Cape Settlers named them Gevlekte Luipaartsberg, meaning “Spotted Leopard Mountain,” because the patchwork of indigenous shrubs resembled a leopard’s spotted coat.” Go back
- Sonop Cellar WWTW (40kl/d)
Effluent is treated in a dedicated and aerated dam for 12 months. The dam is used for irrigation in mid summer and is empty at the start of the pressing season. Go back
- Wildeberg Wines WWTW (15 kl/d)
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- Lievland WWTW (40 kl/d)
Text in a Box A fun fact is that in the 1980s, Lievland became one of the first South African wineries to produce a Chenin Blanc that gained international recognition, helping put this variety on the global wine map. Go back
- Vergenoegd WWTW (15 kl/d)
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- Mulderbosch WWTW (35 kl/d)
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