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市場調查報告書
商品編碼
2098485
非洲飼料礦物質:市場佔有率分析、產業趨勢與統計及成長預測(2026-2031 年)Africa Feed Minerals - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031) |
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根據 Mordor Intelligence 預測,非洲飼料礦物質市場規模將從 2025 年的 2.051 億美元和 2026 年的 2.12 億美元成長到 2031 年的 2.502 億美元,2026 年至 2031 年的年複合成長率(CAGR)為 3.40%。

本報告按添加劑類型(主要礦物質和微量礦物質)、目標動物(水產養殖、家禽、反芻動物、豬和其他動物)以及地區(南非、埃及、奈及利亞、肯亞和其他非洲國家)進行細分。市場預測以價值(美元)和數量(公噸)表示。
根據《Alltech 2025年農業食品展望》,2024年非洲新建了40家飼料廠,使飼料廠總數達到2228家,從而擴大了非洲飼料礦物質市場的持續供應基礎。報告也指出,2024年非洲牛飼料產量增加了32.2%,牛飼料貨量增加了25.7%。這顯示反芻動物生產系統中商業飼料的引入取得了進一步進展。 《經合組織-糧農組織2025-2034年農業展望》也預測,未來十年畜牧業生產力和產量將持續提高,並強調了均衡礦物質營養對於尋求更高效率和畜牧業生產力的商業生產者的重要性日益凸顯。因此,非洲飼料礦物質市場正獲得家禽和反芻動物產業的雙重支持,而不只依賴家禽的需求。這拓寬了礦物質供應商的基本客群,並降低了成長集中於單一畜牧類別的風險。
在非洲各地的商業肉雞和乳牛養殖場,支持特定品種生產力目標的營養方案正變得日益重要,這為非洲飼料礦物質市場創造了對生物利用度高的礦物質產品的需求。 2025年發表在《動物》(Animals)雜誌上的一項Meta分析表明,用蛋白鹽微量元素替代50%至80%的無機微量元素,可使每隻雞的飼料量減少7克,平均日增重提高1.67克,飼料轉化率降低4.5%,銅、鐵、錳錳和鋅的21%。這些生產力提昇在商業化生產系統中特別顯著。鑑於飼料穀物價格飆升,提高飼料轉換率有助於抵消螯合態和蛋白質鹽態礦物質的高昂成本。隨著一體化生產者更加重視生產力、穩定性和營養利用效率,非洲飼料礦物質市場對高品質微量元素的接受度越來越高,這預示著除了銷售量成長之外,還蘊藏著巨大的商業機會。
非洲大部分牲畜仍未納入商業飼料體系,限制了它們直接獲取礦物質營養,並限制了非洲飼料礦物質市場的成長。根據Hatchery FM引用的馬拉博-蒙彼利埃專家小組2025年水產養殖和畜牧業報告指出,飼料品質差和商業投入品獲取管道有限仍然是小規模提高生產力的主要障礙。非洲科學組織(Science Africa)發布的肯亞2025年飼料產業改革計畫也指出,儘管飼料佔畜牧業生產成本的60-70%,但主要商業區以外的生產者仍面臨產品品質不穩定和供應鏈分散等挑戰。小規模農戶往往缺乏規模和購買力來定期使用高品質的礦物質飼料,導致大規模商業生產系統的需求更為強勁。除非透過整合機制、合作飼料模式和政策支持擴大農村市場取得商業飼料的管道,否則非洲飼料礦物質市場的成長在各國和各畜牧業部門之間可能仍將不平衡。
到2025年,常量礦物質將佔非洲飼料礦物質市場58%的佔有率,成為家禽、反芻動物和水產飼料添加劑類別中佔比最大的類別。鈣、磷和鎂仍然是商業飼料飼料中必不可少的營養成分,對這些產品的需求與整體飼料生產密切相關,而不僅僅是作為性能增強劑。南非的飼料法規結構要求商業飼料產品必須符合標籤和成分要求,這支撐了對具有檢驗品質的認證常量礦物質原料的需求。此外,Solevo集團與Phossphere公司於2024年合作,在非洲銷售磷酸一鈣、磷酸二鈣和磷酸氫鈣,凸顯了非洲飼料礦物質產業為加強商業性供應管道所做的持續努力。因此,常量礦物質作為大多數市售飼料配方的基礎成分,在銷售量成長中繼續發揮核心作用。
在非洲飼料礦物質市場,微量元素預計在2026年至2031年間以6.8%的複合年成長率(CAGR)實現最高成長。這反映了常規飼料通路正逐步轉向以性能為導向的營養理念。 2025年發表在《動物》(Animals)雜誌上的一項Meta分析表明,用蛋白微量元素部分替代無機微量元素,可使銅、鐵、錳和鋅的排泄量減少14%至21%,同時提高家禽生產力,從而凸顯了先進微量元素產品的提案。鋅、銅、錳和硒仍然是重要的商業微量元素類別,硒在土壤礦物質缺乏影響牲畜健康的地區尤其重要。隨著非洲水產養殖業的擴張和商業飼料配方的日益標準化,對成分穩定的微量元素的需求預計將會增加。因此,儘管傳統的無機鹽繼續在低成本飼料系統中佔據主導地位,但微量礦物質預計將繼續成為非洲飼料礦物質市場中成長最快的領域。
According to Mordor Intelligence, the Africa feed minerals market size is projected to expand from USD 205.10 million in 2025 and USD 212 million in 2026 to USD 250.20 million by 2031, registering a CAGR of 3.40% between 2026 and 2031.

This report is Segmented by Sub Additive (Macrominerals and Microminerals), by Animal (Aquaculture, Poultry, Ruminants, Swine, and Other Animals), and by Geography (South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria, Kenya, and the Rest of Africa). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD) and Volume (Metric Tons).
According to the Alltech Agri-Food Outlook 2025, Africa added 40 new feed mills in 2024, bringing the total number of facilities to 2,228 and expanding the recurring procurement base for mineral in the Africa feed minerals market. The same report showed that cattle feed production in Africa increased by 32.2% in 2024, while dairy feed volumes grew by 25.7%, indicating stronger adoption of commercial feed practices within ruminant production systems. The OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2025-2034 also projects continued gains in livestock productivity and output over the coming decade, increasing the importance of balanced mineral nutrition for commercial producers seeking higher efficiency and animal performance. As a result, the Africa feed minerals market is gaining support from both poultry and ruminant sectors rather than depending solely on poultry demand. This broadens the customer base for mineral suppliers and reduces the risk of growth being concentrated in a single livestock category.
Commercial broiler and dairy operations across parts of Africa are increasingly emphasizing nutrition programs that support breed performance targets, creating opportunities for bioavailability-assured mineral products in the Africa feed minerals market. A 2025 meta-analysis published in Animals found that replacing inorganic trace minerals with proteinate trace minerals at 50% to 80% substitution reduced feed intake by 7 g per bird, improved average daily gain by 1.67 g, reduced feed conversion ratio by 4.5%, and lowered copper, iron, manganese, and zinc excretion by 14% to 21%. These performance improvements are particularly relevant in commercial production systems, where better feed efficiency can help offset the higher cost of chelated and proteinate mineral forms when feed grain prices are elevated. As more integrated producers focus on productivity, consistency, and nutrient utilization, the Africa feed minerals market is becoming increasingly receptive to premium trace mineral formats, suggesting a value opportunity beyond simple volume growth.
A large share of Africa's livestock population still operates outside the commercial feed system, limiting direct access to minerals-based nutrition and constraining volume growth in the Africa feed minerals market. According to the Malabo Montpellier Panel's 2025 report on aquaculture and livestock, as cited by Hatchery FM, poor feed quality and limited physical access to commercial inputs remain major constraints on smallholder productivity. Kenya's 2025 feed sector reform announcement, reported by Science Africa, also noted that feed accounts for 60% to 70% of livestock production costs, while producers outside major commercial zones continue to face inconsistent product quality and fragmented supply channels. Smaller farms often lack the scale and purchasing power needed to justify regular use of premium mineral, resulting in stronger demand from larger commercial production systems. Until aggregation mechanisms, cooperative feed models, and policy support expand commercial feed access to wider rural markets, growth in the Africa feed minerals market is likely to remain uneven across countries and livestock sectors.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Macrominerals held 58% of the Africa feed minerals market share in 2025, making them the largest sub-additive category across poultry, ruminant, and aquaculture feed. Calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium remain essential nutritional inputs in commercial formulations, and demand for these products is closely linked to overall feed production rather than optional performance enhancements. South Africa's feed regulatory framework requires commercial feed products to comply with labeling and composition requirements, supporting demand for certified macromineral inputs with verifiable quality. In addition, Solevo Group's 2024 partnership with Phosphea to distribute monocalcium phosphate, monodicalcium phosphate, and dicalcium phosphate across Africa highlights ongoing efforts to strengthen commercial supply channels within the Africa feed minerals industry. As a result, macrominerals remain central to volume growth because they constitute a fundamental component of most commercial feed formulations.
Microminerals are projected to register the fastest CAGR of 6.8% during 2026-2031 in the Africa feed minerals market, reflecting the gradual shift toward performance-oriented nutrition in formal feed channels. According to a 2025 meta-analysis published in Animals, partial substitution of inorganic trace minerals with proteinate trace minerals reduced the excretion of copper, iron, manganese, and zinc by 14% to 21% while improving bird performance, supporting the value proposition of advanced trace mineral products. Zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium remain the principal commercial trace mineral categories, with selenium being particularly important in regions where soil mineral deficiencies affect livestock health. As aquaculture production expands and commercial feed formulations become increasingly standardized across Africa, demand for consistent trace mineral profiles is projected to increase. This should enable microminerals to remain the fastest-growing segment of the Africa feed minerals market, even as conventional inorganic salts continue to dominate lower-cost feed systems.