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.
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EDN Issue #46 - 1994-10-19
A Caution About One Use of The Bird Resistant Grain Sorghum
Nematodes in Agroforestry
Control of Leaf-Cutter Ants
Use of Legume Cover Crops in Orchards or Plantations
Echos From our Network
Quinoa, Chenopodium Quinoa, The Incan "Mother Grain."
EDN Issue #45 - 1994-07-19
Go Easy With Fertilizer After Transplanting Trees and Shrubs.
Removing Salts From Container Grown Plants
Moringa and Carotene
What About Rhizobia Inoculants?
Tomatoes Resist Flooding if Grafted To Eggplant.
A Method For Keeping Rats Away From Oil Palms
EDN Issue #44 - 1994-04-19
More About the Uberlandia Carrot That Sets Seed in the Tropics
Fruit Fly Trap Made From Basil
Suggestions to Help Agroforesters Reduce Seedling Losses From Termites
Appropriate Technology Juice Pasteurizer
EDN Issue #43 - 1993-12-19
New Data on Moringa Seed to Purify Water
Success With Velvet Bean in the Republic of Benin
A New Rearing Method for Cochineal Insects
A New Idea for an Emergency Milk Substitute in West Africa
Seed Available for a Carrot That Will Set Seed in the Tropics
EDN Issue #42 - 1993-10-19
An Annual Agricultural Missions Conference to be Started by ECHO
Moringa Leaves to Prevent Damping Off Disease of Seedlings
Iron Sulfate Molluscicide
Marama Beans
Home Made Mosquito Repellent From Neem
A Simple Way To Improve Starchy "Weaning Foods"
Beekeeping & Development, An "Edn" For Beekeepers
Seed For Psyllid Resistant Leucaena Tree
Echos From Our Network
Use Of Trees By Livestock, (A Series)
EDN Issue #41 - 1993-07-19
Book Reviews
Echos From our Network
For Your Interest Only
Bunchy Top on Papaya
Before You Get Excited About Spice Production, Consider This
Figure 1. Design for the Rus pump, courtesy of World Vision Australia and Rus Alit
Blossom End Rot on Tomatoes
Update on Nuñas (Popping Beans)
The Rus Pump
EDN Issue #40 - 1993-03-19
The Small Farm Resource Development Project
More On Neem To Control Scabies
When Honeybees Become Drunk
Honey As A Dressing For Wounds
'Alfagraze,' A Forage Alfalfa
Droughttolerant, Earlymaturing, Goodyielding 'Crimson' Lentil
Echos From Our Network
EDN Issue #39 - 1993-01-01
Echo's From Our Network
ECHO Gives a Hand to Russia
Grass Mulch an Innovative Way of Gardening in the Dry Tropics
Are Raw Vegetables More Nutritious Than Cooked One?
Can Citrus Residue Be Used for Animal Feed?Onions in the Tropics and Subtropics
EDN Issue #38 - 1992-07-19
Book Reviews
Pigeon Pea and Chickpea Release Phosphates
Living Support Poles for Yams (Diascorea spp)
Toxicity and Food Security: A review of health effects of cyanide exposure from cassava and of ways to prevent these effects
Storing Cooked Eggs
Nutritive Value of Nuñas (Popping Beans)
EDN Issue #37 - 1992-06-19
Cashew Growing Observations
Cashew Fruit Drying in Honduras
Training in Infrastructure for Developing Countries
When You Send Seed to ECHO
Cooking Oil Spray for Home Gardens
Short Term Heating Kills Cowpea Weevils
Effectiveness of a Moringa Oleifera Seed Extract in Treating a Skin Infection
Squash Catsup?
How Can I Get My Own Seed Import Permit?
Recipes for Velvet Beans -- and a Caution!
