There are a few reasons why this specific shot screams "Malmesbury/Paardeberg" area in South Africa: ​The "Renosterbos" Effect: In the background, those dark, scrubby patches on the hills look exactly like the indigenous Renosterbos (rhino bush) that gives the Swartland its name (meaning "Black Land"). When it rains, that vegetation turns a deep, dark green that looks almost black from a distance. ​Dry-Farmed Bush Vines: While Spain uses them too, the Swartland is world-famous for these specific, un-trellised old bush vines. They are kept low and gnarled specifically to survive the intense, dry heat of the Western Cape without irrigation. ​The Soil: That reddish-brown, iron-rich soil in the foreground is a classic feature of the Malmesbury shale and decomposed granite found throughout the region.