Wednesday, 30 October 2019
IMTFI Blog: Object-Centered Focus Group Discussions: Stimulati...
IMTFI Blog: Object-Centered Focus Group Discussions: Stimulati...: By IMTFI Researchers Milcah Mulu-Mutuku (Egerton University, Kenya) and Castro Ngumbu Gichuki (Nanjing Agricultural University, China) ...
Monday, 8 September 2014
Farming is No different from any other Business.
Many people who want to venture into farming usually do
so for a number of reasons but the most prevalent one being to attain
financial freedom. That is goal number one. Here is where most of the
beginners fail. The seeds of failure are planted early before you plant
actual seeds in the soil. http://www.farmingafrika.com/business/why-70-of-first-time-farmers-fail/
Who is a Serious Farmer?
A serous farmer understands the importance of
investing in farming. She/he will not take any short cuts when it comes
to farming. A lot of starting farmers and sadly already established
farmers fall into these short term, short vision trap. Many a times when
purchasing farm materials or farms many bargain or simply ask for the
cheaper alternative. Cheap is expensive in the long run.
http://www.farmingafrika.com/business/who-is-aserious-farmer/
http://www.farmingafrika.com/business/who-is-aserious-farmer/
Wednesday, 23 April 2014
Youth engaging youth in agriculture
For Africa to be able to feed itself, agriculture needs to become a more
attractive option for youth. Otherwise, the current trend of young
people migrating out of rural agricultural areas and into cities in
search of bigger, better jobs will leave Africa with a shortage of farmers. http://wle.cgiar.org/blogs/2013/07/17/youth-engaging-youth-in-agriculture/
African Agriculture: Does farm size really matter?
The issues exercising the minds of those concerned with the future
welfare of the African continent and its people is the issue of farm
size http://wle.cgiar.org/blogs/2013/02/07/african-agriculture-does-size-really-matter/
by Stephen Carr
Connecting farmers in Sudan with real-time flood management information
Poor farmers need to access real-time information and they need to be
able to exchange and apply it. Smart ICT (e.g. cell-phones backed up by
the web) can play a fundamental role in the communication process for
flood events and can provide quick, real time information on how to best
manage flood water for agricultural production. So we decided to
connect information on flooding and agricultural water management with a
SMS service.http://wle.cgiar.org/blogs/2014/03/25/connecting-farmers-sudan-real-time-flood-management-information/
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