Ntaba Nyoni Ankole & Friends
Altari and Hera are the two Fire Sky heifers entered, both by Dyambo Junior and from proven Fire Sky female lines.
Every Fire Sky lot at every auction, with the price it made. Nothing is left out — a lot that sold quietly is part of the record too.
Altari and Hera are the two Fire Sky heifers entered, both by Dyambo Junior and from proven Fire Sky female lines.
Fire Sky is offering Kyma, Pyra, Ruby, Espresso and NextGen.

Our third Prestige Heifer Auction is a separate sale from the Fire Sky Farm Day. Auction details, updates and bidding information are hosted by Veewinkel.
Upcoming dates checked against Veewinkel on 30 August 2026. Auction schedules and bidding details can change; confirm on the linked auction page.
Results, lots and prices from completed Fire Sky sales.
Arabica sold for R1,050,000 — the most expensive pregnant heifer of the sale, and the highest price Fire Sky has achieved.
She is a double Kyasha–Maximus combination: 52" Maximus over a 52" Kyasha granddaughter, in calf to Novus. The whole sale turned over R21.9 million across 54 lots.
Our first sale of our own, held at home: thirty-eight lots, every one a Fire Sky animal, R11.22 million turned over.
Two Kyasha daughters shared the top price at R415,291 apiece. Behind them the sale ran deep rather than tall — twenty-two lots between R255,000 and R300,000, which is the more telling number. A herd is judged on what its middle is worth.
Prices are hammer prices, VAT excluded, as recorded by the auctioneer.
Our second Prestige Heifer Auction. Fifteen Fire Sky lots, every one sold.
Salma, a Google daughter out of Imali, topped the Fire Sky offering at R500,000. Leia and Adira — both by Zeus — each made R420,000.
Twenty-three young heifers offered and sold, twelve of them from Fire Sky, at an average of R326,000 across the sale.
The top price of the day, R700,000, went to Shiraz — a Fire Sky-related heifer sold to the Ernst family of Bona Bona. Vega, a Zeus daughter out of Kyasha, was the top Fire Sky lot at R500,000.
The purpose of publishing results is not bragging. It is demonstrating market validation.
A buyer should be able to move from an animal, to its genetics, to the sale, to the price — and see for themselves where genetic value and market value line up. Lot 04 Diana, a Zeus × Kyasha heifer, made R400,000 in 2026. The same combination the year before made R500,000. That is what a bloodline is worth in the market, not in an argument.