The impact of agroforestry based soil fertility: replenishment practices on the poor in Western Kenya

By F. Place, M. Adato, P. Hebinck, M. Omosa. 2005

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89b9465093060a3c71c29dd2ca97354085b084ec

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Citations in the corpus

Engendering Agricultural Research, Development, and Extension (2012, background): “technologies that were explained in simple, straightforward terms (Place et al. 2007).”
Socio-ecological niche: a conceptual framework for integration of legumes in smallholder farming systems (2006, background): “A detailed study was carried out on the impact of improved fallows on livelihoods by Place et al. (2005).”
Promising approaches to address the needs of poor female farmers (2010, background): “In fact, qualitative data suggest that the women understood the technologies better than the men did (Place et al. 2007).”
Gender, assets, and agricultural development programs: A conceptual framework: (2011, result): “Adapting the outreach materials so that they were understandable by illiterate women further meant that lack of human capital (education) was not a barrier to adoption; the result was that women adopted on a par with men (Place et al. 2007).”
Adoption of agroforestry and the impact on household food security among farmers in Malawi (2016, background): “A few studies have employed a cost benefit analysis and an econometric approach to assess the impact of soil fertility replenishment technologies on yield and production risks (for example, Ajayi, 2007) and household welfare (for example, Place et al., 2005).”
Evergreen Agriculture: a robust approach to sustainable food security in Africa (2010, background): “The poor are often observed to adopt agroforestry systems more rapidly than wealthier households (Ajayi et al., 2005; Place et al., 2005; Pye-Smith 2008).”
Engendering agricultural research (2010, background): “Research on biomass transfers and extension systems that recognized women’s low literacy levels, however, led women (as well as men) to adopt the transfers, which resulted not only in higher yields but also in increased soil organic matter (Place et al. 2007).”
Linkages between Land Management, Land Degradation, and Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Case of Uganda (2008, background): “The results are relevant to other countries, but it is important to recognize that the impacts of such measures are highly context dependent and are often limited by various constraints (Place et al. 2005; Pender and Mertz 2006; Pender, Place, and Ehui 2006).”