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.

178 Problématiques abordées dans cette publication (Affichage des numéro 105 - 100) |

EDN Issue #105 Supplement - 20/10/2009

We often come across interesting material related to articles in EDN that could not fit into the available space in the issue. We share the most relevant of those here.

EDN Numéro 105 - 20/10/2009

A Low Resource Method to Raise Fish in Haiti

Contributing Articles for EDN

Thinking of Exporting a Plant Product to Europe?

Free Statistical Software for Non-Profits

In Memory of Keith Hess

Peanut (Arachis hypogaea): A major and versatile crop

EDN Issue #104 Supplement - 20/07/2009

We often come across interesting material related to articles in EDN that could not fit into the available space in the issue. We share the most relevant of those here.

EDN Numéro 104 - 20/07/2009

Moringa Information from 2006 International Moringa Workshop

Income and Other Benefits from Using Worms to Make Compost

Introducing a New Crop: Reasons Why Seeds Fail

Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata) Variety Trial at ECHO

 

EDN Numéro 103 - 01/04/2009

Aflatoxin in the Diet Makes the Progression of HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis Much Worse

How Can a Diet Rich in Phosphorus Lead to Phosphorus Deficiency and Other Deficiencies?

Effect of Neem Leaf Extract on N-Fixing in Beans

Artemisia in the News Again

Baobab Gardens for "Leaf Production

Indigenous Leafy Vegetables

EDN Issue #103 Supplement - 20/04/2009

We often come across interesting material related to articles in EDN that could not fit into the available space in the issue. We share the most relevant of those here.

EDN Numéro 102 - 20/01/2009

Jicama

Malted Barley Flour for Malnourished Infants

Seed Storage

EDN Issue #102 Supplement - 20/01/2009

We often come across interesting material related to articles in EDN that could not fit into the available space in the issue. We share the most relevant of those here.

EDN Numéro 101 - 20/10/2008

Applying Calcium Carbide to Induce Flowering in Pineapple

Inoculation of Leguminous Crops and Trees

Drying Moringa during the Rainy Season

Congratulations to Dr. Martin Price on his Retirement!

Faba bean (Vicia faba)

EDN Numéro 100 - 20/07/2008

Crop Protection and Seed Saving

Health-Related Topics

Issue Number 100!

SALT (Sloping Agricultural Land Technology) with emphasis on forage and animal production

Mulch, mulch, mulch

Helpful insights on sawing lumber from tropical trees

Impressive reforestation by taking advantage of the “Underground Forest.”

Experimentation as a way to reach beyond our immediate situation

When tomatoes fail to set fruit or form large fruits

Make your own salt block for livestock

“Micro-placement of fertilizer” to dramatically increase yields with less fertilizer

Is alley cropping right for your situation?

The Importance of Life in the Soil

Underutilized Food Plants

Annual Underutilized Crops

Plants Well-Adapted to Specific Difficult Conditions

Above-ground or Rooftop Gardens