ECHO Development Notes (EDN)
At the center of our work is ECHO Development Notes (EDN), which we send quarterly to thousands of people in over 160 countries in three languages (English, French, and Spanish). In EDN we share the most helpful, practical information that we come across about growing food under difficult circumstances.
Within each issue you'll find featured techniques, practices, information and experience to help guide your work in tropical and subtropical agricultural development. Also in EDN are "Echoes from Our Network," "From ECHO's Seed Bank," and more. Issues #1-51 were compiled in the 1990s into the Amaranth to Zai Holes book, which or you may read it online here. Also, Agricultural Options for Small Scale Farmers, expanded on the foundation from Amaranth to Zai Holes by covering EDN 52 through 100, with articles from outside contributors. Agricultural Options for Small Scale Farmers is available for purchase from the ECHO Bookstore and Amazon.
If you would like to browse EDNs via our Index, please click here.
174 Issues in this Publication (Showing issues 95 - 86) Previous | Next
EDN Issue #95 - 20 اپریل 2007
- Also available in:
- Français (fr)
- English (en)
- Español (es)
Hope against Malaria
Insights from a Simple Sorghum Trial in Haiti
Energy Needs for HIV-infected Persons
EDN Issue #94 - 20 جنوری 2007
- Also available in:
- Français (fr)
- English (en)
- Español (es)
A Market for Used Motor Oil
Atemoya: Hand Pollination to Increase Fruit Set
Saving Your Own Vegetable Seeds
More on Maize in Africa
Lagos Spinach
EDN Issue #93 - 20 اکتوبر 2006
- Also available in:
- Français (fr)
- English (en)
- Español (es)
Banana Wilt Disease in East Africa
Common Mistakes in Agricultural Development and a Key to Success
Used Motor Oil
A Non-chemical Method of Rat Control for Rice Fields
Seed Yields Decline at Higher Average Temperatures
The World's Wheat Crop Under Threat from New Disease
Maize in Semi-arid Areas
Green Gram or Mung Bean (Vigna radiata)
EDN Issue #92 - 20 جولائی 2006
- Also available in:
- Français (fr)
- Español (es)
- English (en)
More about Grain Amaranth
Soybeans in the Tropics
Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus) “The World’s Largest Fruit”
Soy Promotion by Plenty International
Mucuna Trichomes as a Dewormer for Goats
EDN Issue #91 - 20 اپریل 2006
- Also available in:
- Français (fr)
- English (en)
- Español (es)
Grain Amaranth
Thoughts on the Green Famine - ECHOES from our Network
EDN Issue #90 - 20 جنوری 2006
- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
Burning Neem Oil for Malaria Control
Moringa for Emergency Water Treatment
Exceptional Impact of a Novel Approach to Reforestation in Sub- Saharan Africa—an Update
Solar Disinfection of Water (SODIS): A case study from Kenya
EDN Issue #89 - 01 اکتوبر 2005
- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
Traditional Techniques to Improve Plant Performance
Understanding Why/When Cassava Can Cause the Disease Konzo
Treatment to Reduce Cyanide Content of Cassava Flour
Where There is No Refrigeration
Vegetative and Agronomic Technologies for Land Husbandry
African Friends and Money Matters
Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench): An Easy-to-Grow Multipurpose Plant
Dark Green Leafy Vegetables
EDN Issue #88 - 20 جولائی 2005
- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
Hybrid Maize Revisited
Low Fertility Soil and Traditional Varieties
Aflatoxin in Peanut Butter
Feedback on Cooking Stoves Article (EDN 85)
Gray Water and Crop Irrigation
What about Hippos?
The Chocolate Pudding Tree: Diospyros digyna (Black Sapote, Black Persimmon, Zapote Negro)
EDN Issue #87 - 20 اپریل 2005
- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
Experience with chaya, moringa and katuk in Indonesia
Making Friends with Dark Green Leafy Vegetables of the Mustard Family
EDN Issue #86 - 20 جنوری 2005
- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
Loquat: A Fruit Tree Adaptable to Many Locations
Extending the Life of your Seeds
Tithonia and Lantana–An update
Tithonia diversifolia as a termite repellent for protecting fruit trees in Central African Republic
Traditional Plant Varieties and Low Fertility Soil