Only data declared as public are visible.

Your search results (2436)

Integrated soil fertility management (ISFM)
technologies

Integrated soil fertility management (ISFM) [Kenya]

Integrated soil fertility management constitutes a group of management practices aimed at increasing soil fertility and crop productivity with the local context in mind. These practices integrate the use of organic inputs, fertilizers, and better quality seeds with all inputs managed following good farming practices.

  • Compiler: Moritz Laub
Permanent soil cover
technologies

Permanent soil cover [Kenya]

Permanent soil cover with cover crops and/or crop residues helps to control soil erosion, suppress weeds and build up soil fertility. It can also add organic matter to the soil.

  • Compiler: William Akwanyi
Push-pull crop pest control
technologies

Push-pull crop pest control [Kenya]

Push-pull technology is a strategy that controls pests, improves the productivity of cereal crops and fodder, and controls soil erosion.

  • Compiler: William Akwanyi
Vegetative cross-slope barriers
technologies

Vegetative cross-slope barriers [Kenya]

Cross-slope barriers in the form of vegetative strips are established on sloping lands to reduce runoff velocity and prevent soil loss, thereby contributing to the conservation of soil, water, and plant nutrients.

  • Compiler: William Akwanyi
Farmer managed natural regeneration in smallholdings
technologies

Farmer managed natural regeneration in smallholdings [Kenya]

Farmer managed natural regeneration (FMNR) has been embraced by the local community as they consider it a low cost method of establishing agroforestry, and products are utilized for various livelihood activities such as woodfuel for household use and surplus for sale, beekeeping is practiced within the plots: passion fruits are …

  • Compiler: Grace Koech
Biochar application by smallholder farmers
technologies

Biochar application by smallholder farmers [Kenya]

Application of biochar to soils in the tropics / sub-tropics improves their ability to store and supply nutrients and water for crop growth, thereby enhancing yields and food security. At the same time, biochar holds carbon in soils for extended time periods, which makes it an agricultural practice that contributes …

  • Compiler: Niels Thevs