Notes de développement de ECHO (EDN)
Au cœur de notre travail, il y a les Notes de développement de ECHO (EDN), que nous envoyons à des milliers de personnes dans plus de 160 pays. Publiée trimestriellement en anglais, en français et en espagnol, nous partageons dans EDN les informations les plus pratiques et utiles que nous rencontrons en produisant de la nourriture dans des situations difficiles.
Dans chaque numéro, vous seront proposées des techniques, des pratiques, des informations et des expériences pour aider à guider votre travail dans le développement agricole tropical et subtropical. Dans EDN également vous trouverez les « ECHOS de notre réseau », «ECHOS de nos Centres Régionaux d'Impact », « ECHOS de notre Banque de Semences », et plus encore. Les numéros 1-51 ont été compilés dans les années 1990 dans le livre livre Amaranth to Zai Holes (De l’Amaranthe aux Trous de Zaï), qui est maintenant disponible en ligne pour vous gratuitement. En outre, Options Agricoles pour les Agriculteurs de Petite Echelle, le livre le plus récent de ECHO, a étendu le fondement de Amaranth to Zai Holes en faisant passer les EDN de 52 à 100, avec de nouveaux articles provenant de contributeurs externes seulement pour le livre.
175 Problématiques abordées dans cette publication (Affichage des numéro 15 - 6) Précédent | Suite
EDN Issue #15 - 19/06/1986
How Can We Keep Animals From Eating Tree Seedlings When Farmers Plant Leucaena?
When Crab Burrows Cause Washout Of Canals
Handy Rule Of Thumb For Seed Storage Conditions
More On Use Of Oil To Control Insect Pests In Stored Grain
Roy Danforth Reports Successful Method Of Taking Fruit Trees From The States To Zaire
Can The Trypsin Inhibitor In Soybeans Be Overcome By Germinating The Seeds?
Fight Mildew Without Fungicides
A Tip For Making Chinese Cabbage Head In The Heat Of Summer
The Solo Papayas Are Great, But....
Some Ideas To Help Farmers Make More Money Selling Vegetables To Their Neighbors
EDN Issue #14 - 19/03/1986
The Haiti Mix For Starting Seedlings
Salt Project (Sloping Agricultural Land Technology)
How To Make And Use An A-Frame
Insect Pest Causing Serious Damage To Leucaena Plantings In The Philippines
Montello Lettuce Is Worth A Try Where Heat Is A Problem
Use Of Vegetable Oils To Protect Stored Beans From Bruchid Beetle Attack
Pruning Egg Plants
Winged Bean Seeds Need To Be Scarified
EDN Issue #12 - 19/08/1985
Seed For High Carotene Carrots
Answers To Some Questions On Citrus
Green Manure Crops Offer Tremendous Advantages To The Small Farm In The Third World
A Comment On Green Manure From Zaire
EDN Issue #11 - 19/04/1985
New Varieties Of High Lysine Corn Show Much More Promise For The Small Farm
Update On Items Discussed In Previous Issues
EDN Issue #10 - 19/01/1985
The Moringa Tree, Moringa Oleifera, Is Called Mother's Best Friend
A Pocket Directory Of Trees And Seeds In Kenya
Do Not Eat Sprouted Sorghum
Some Thoughts On Composting
How Should I Treat Soybeans So They Can Be Fed To Animals?
More On Animal Feeds
More On Uses Of The Neem Tree As An Insecticide
Tropical And Subtropical Fruit Trees For Arid Regions -- Part 2
EDN Issue #9 - 19/09/1984
Have You Tried Winged Beans, Psophocarpus Tetragonolobus?
How Are Winged Beans Cooked?
Honey Producing Trees Suitable For Multiple Use
Book Review: A Farmer's Primer On Growing Rice
Method For Protecting Trees From Goats
Growing Rabbits In Pits
Tropical And Subtropical Fruit Trees For Arid Regions
Keeping Monkeys Out Of Your Crops
How Adequate Is Chicken Manure Tea As A Fertilizer?
EDN Issue #8 - 19/05/1984
Innovative Methods Of Terracing
Quail Grass (Celosia Argentea) Is An Excellent Spinach Substitute For Hot Weather
Cucurbit Seeds As Possible Oil And Protein Sources For Small Scale Household Use In The Hot Humid Tropics
How Can I Garden In The Hot Humid Tropics?
EDN Issue #7 - 19/02/1984
Egusi Seeds Are High In Oil And Protein
Suggestions For Purchase Of Citrus Seeds
I Want To Plant Leucaena, But Which Type Should I Chose?
How Concerned Should I Be That Lead May Contaminate Urban Gardens?
More On Techniques For Growing Deciduous Fruits In Warmer Climates: Grapes
Update On Rooftop Gardens
How Do The Africans Handle African Bees?
Passion Fruit Project Is Especially Successful In Puerto Rico
Consider The Neem Tree For Reforestation And An Effective Insecticide
Toxic Plants Consumed By Goats Can Affect Humans Who Drink Their Milk
EDN Issue #6 - 19/10/1983
Pachyrhizus Erosus Tubers Might Be An Excellent Cash Crop For You To Consider
Treating And Storing Seed
A Method For Measuring The Viability Of Your Seeds
Roof Top Gardens For Urban Areas
