User Acceptability of Sustainable Soil Fertility Technologies: Lessons from Farmers' Knowledge, Attitude and Practice in Southern Africa

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The science of Soil Security and Food Security (2020, background): “Despite the mprovement and popularity of newer methods to predict crop yields, he study by Ajayi (2007) made clear that there were many barriers to doption of this newer technology by farmers – especially those within eveloping countries.”
Adoption of renewable soil fertility replenishment technologies in the southern African region: Lessons learnt and the way forward (2007, background): “…by key attitudinal issues such as the perceived usefulness (extent to which a person believes that using a particular technology will enhance their job) and perceived ease of use, i.e. user’s perception of the ease or difficulty of learning and using a technology (Ajayi, 2007; Flett et al. , 2004).”
Adoption of multiple sustainable agricultural practices in rural Ethiopia (2013, background): “The adoption and diffusion of SAPs have become an important issue in the developmentpolicy agenda for sub-Saharan Africa (Scoones and Toulmin, 1993; Lee, 2005; Ajayi, 2007), especially as a way to tackle these impediments.”