Author: Ngoma, Hambulo
- Narrowing maize yield gaps across smallholder farming systems in Zambia: what interventions, where, and for whom?
- Two crops are better than one for nutritional and economic outcomes of Zambian smallholder farms, but require more labour
- Risk aversion, impatience, and adoption of conservation agriculture practices among smallholders in Zambia
- Do rotations and intercrops matter? Opportunities for intensification and diversification of maize-based cropping systems in Zambia
- Rainfall forecasts, learning subsidies and conservation agriculture adoption: Experimental evidence from Zambia
- Flat planting of cassava is more productive, economic and labour-saving than in annual ridges in the high-rainfall environments of Northern Zambia
Author: Simutowe, Esau
- Narrowing maize yield gaps across smallholder farming systems in Zambia: what interventions, where, and for whom?
- Two crops are better than one for nutritional and economic outcomes of Zambian smallholder farms, but require more labour
- Risk aversion, impatience, and adoption of conservation agriculture practices among smallholders in Zambia
- Do rotations and intercrops matter? Opportunities for intensification and diversification of maize-based cropping systems in Zambia
- Rainfall forecasts, learning subsidies and conservation agriculture adoption: Experimental evidence from Zambia
- Flat planting of cassava is more productive, economic and labour-saving than in annual ridges in the high-rainfall environments of Northern Zambia
Similar Items: Narrowing maize yield gaps across smallholder farming systems in Zambia: what interventions, where, and for whom?
- Rainfall forecasts, learning subsidies and conservation agriculture adoption: Experimental evidence from Zambia
- Risk aversion, impatience, and adoption of conservation agriculture practices among smallholders in Zambia
- Do rotations and intercrops matter? Opportunities for intensification and diversification of maize-based cropping systems in Zambia
- Tailoring interventions through a combination of statistical typology and frontier analysis: A study of mixed crop-livestock farms in semi-arid Zimbabwe
- Two crops are better than one for nutritional and economic outcomes of Zambian smallholder farms, but require more labour
- Construction of a generalised farm typology to aid selection, targeting and scaling of onfarm research
Similar Items: Two crops are better than one for nutritional and economic outcomes of Zambian smallholder farms, but require more labour
- Flat planting of cassava is more productive, economic and labour-saving than in annual ridges in the high-rainfall environments of Northern Zambia
- Rainfall forecasts, learning subsidies and conservation agriculture adoption: Experimental evidence from Zambia
- Do rotations and intercrops matter? Opportunities for intensification and diversification of maize-based cropping systems in Zambia
- Risk aversion, impatience, and adoption of conservation agriculture practices among smallholders in Zambia
- Narrowing maize yield gaps across smallholder farming systems in Zambia: what interventions, where, and for whom?
- Does trust in the extension source improve learning outcomes? Experimental evidence from Southern Africa