Integrated Soil Fertility Management
Highlights
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The contributions of ISFM to domains of sustainable intensification are presented.
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Number and combinations of ISFM components used by farmers vary widely even in one village.
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Intercropping, improved seeds and manure are more commonly used in sub-humid relative to semi-arid zone.
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Productivity and economic benefits are affected by number and specific components of ISFM used.
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Differential access to resources and decision making influence ISFM components used.
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- Job Kihara, Julius Manda, Anthony Kimaro, Elirehema Swai, Christopher Mutungi, Michael Kinyua, Patrick Okori, Gundula Fischer, Fred Kizito, Mateete Bekunda,Contributions of integrated soil fertility management (ISFM) to various sustainable intensification impact domains in Tanzania, Agricultural...
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- Kugedera, Andrew Tapiwa, Taruvinga Badza, and Alfred Oduor Odindo. 2023. “Integrated Soil Fertility Management Practices for Improved Crop Production in Smallholder Farming Systems of Semi-Arid Areas: A Synthetic Review.”Cogent Food & Agriculture9 (1). doi:10.1080/23311932.2023.2256137. Soil...
- Alexis M. Adams, Adam W. Gillespie, Gurbir S. Dhillon, Gourango Kar, Colin Minielly, Saidou Koala, Badiori Ouattara, Anthony A. Kimaro, Andre Bationo, Jeff J. Schoenau, Derek Peak,Long-term effects of integrated soil fertility management practices on soil chemical properties in the Sahel,...
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