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Cassava farmers' preferences for varieties and seed dissemination system in Nigeria: gender and regional perspectives

The Cassava Monitoring Survey (CMS) project was funded by the CGIAR-RTB Program and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The main goal was to carry out a study on cassava adoption and diffusion patterns in Nigeria. This includes explaining why farmers are adopting certain varieties and describing...

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Autores principales: Bentley, J.W., Olanrewaju, A.S., Madu, Tessy, Olaosebikan, O., Abdoulaye, Tahirou, Assfaw Wossen, Tesfamicheal, Manyong, Victor M., Kulakow, Peter A., Ayedun, B., Ojide, M., Girma Tessema, G., Rabbi, Ismail Y., Asumugha, G.N., Tokula, M.
Formato: Libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Institute of Tropical Agriculture 2017
Materias:
cassava
data collection
agronomy traits
farmers' preferences
gender
cassava monitoring survey
improved cassava varieties
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/80554
Sumario:The Cassava Monitoring Survey (CMS) project was funded by the CGIAR-RTB Program and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The main goal was to carry out a study on cassava adoption and diffusion patterns in Nigeria. This includes explaining why farmers are adopting certain varieties and describing preference differences across regions and gender. This specific study and report is part of Component IV of the broader CMS Project, and it covered gender-differentiated, end-user surveys on varietal and trait preferences. The objective of this component was to use qualitative methods to probe deeper into some of the information that was obtained in the quantitative survey on gender-based trait preferences and seed dissemination pathways.

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