Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers

Currently over 1000 Farmer Field Schools (FFS) on integrated pest management (IPM) and/or integrated soil management are being successfully implemented in Kenya and many more in Africa as a whole. In 2001, the DFID/FAO project on Farmer Field Schools for livestock began adapting and testing the FFS...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Minjauw, B., Muriuki, H.G., Romney, Dannie L.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29168
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author Minjauw, B.
Muriuki, H.G.
Romney, Dannie L.
author_browse Minjauw, B.
Muriuki, H.G.
Romney, Dannie L.
author_facet Minjauw, B.
Muriuki, H.G.
Romney, Dannie L.
author_sort Minjauw, B.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Currently over 1000 Farmer Field Schools (FFS) on integrated pest management (IPM) and/or integrated soil management are being successfully implemented in Kenya and many more in Africa as a whole. In 2001, the DFID/FAO project on Farmer Field Schools for livestock began adapting and testing the FFS methodology for animal health and production, focussing on smallholder dairy farmers. Ten pilot FFS have been established in five different agro-ecological zones in central, Rift Valley and coastal provinces of Kenya. This paper discusses the activities of the FFS, and looks into initiating FFS for livestock.
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publishDateRange 2003
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spelling CGSpace291682025-11-12T04:24:56Z Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers Minjauw, B. Muriuki, H.G. Romney, Dannie L. farmers schools dairy industry livestock Currently over 1000 Farmer Field Schools (FFS) on integrated pest management (IPM) and/or integrated soil management are being successfully implemented in Kenya and many more in Africa as a whole. In 2001, the DFID/FAO project on Farmer Field Schools for livestock began adapting and testing the FFS methodology for animal health and production, focussing on smallholder dairy farmers. Ten pilot FFS have been established in five different agro-ecological zones in central, Rift Valley and coastal provinces of Kenya. This paper discusses the activities of the FFS, and looks into initiating FFS for livestock. 2003 2013-06-11T09:22:39Z 2013-06-11T09:22:39Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29168 en Limited Access application/pdf LEISA Magazine;19(1): 8-10
spellingShingle farmers
schools
dairy industry
livestock
Minjauw, B.
Muriuki, H.G.
Romney, Dannie L.
Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title_full Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title_fullStr Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title_full_unstemmed Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title_short Field schools for Kenyan dairy farmers
title_sort field schools for kenyan dairy farmers
topic farmers
schools
dairy industry
livestock
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29168
work_keys_str_mv AT minjauwb fieldschoolsforkenyandairyfarmers
AT muriukihg fieldschoolsforkenyandairyfarmers
AT romneydanniel fieldschoolsforkenyandairyfarmers