2015
DOI: 10.5897/ajar2014.8698
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Determinates of small holder farmers willingness to pay for agricultural extension services: A case study from Eastern Ethiopia

Abstract: As a result of inability of public extension services to be responsive to the needs of farmers, a new paradigm is emerging. This study was designed to assess farmers' willingness to pay for extension services and to identify factors influencing the willingness to pay for agricultural information delivery services among the farmers. To achieve the objectives of the study, four PAs were included in the study purposively. A total of 140 households were selected randomly using probability proportional to size tech… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…These can be well evaluated only when the seeds are released or evaluated in farmer fields. Both ordinary least square methods and classification and regression trees showed that the income from the crop affects the amount willing to pay for the improved seeds as also reported by Boadu et al (2019) for Pona certified yam seeds in Ghana and Daniel and Teferi (2015) for agricultural extension services in Eastern Ethiopia. Our analysis shows that women proposed the lowest amount to pay for the improved seed compared to men.…”
Section: Drivers Of Farmers' Decision To Pay For Doyi Seedsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…These can be well evaluated only when the seeds are released or evaluated in farmer fields. Both ordinary least square methods and classification and regression trees showed that the income from the crop affects the amount willing to pay for the improved seeds as also reported by Boadu et al (2019) for Pona certified yam seeds in Ghana and Daniel and Teferi (2015) for agricultural extension services in Eastern Ethiopia. Our analysis shows that women proposed the lowest amount to pay for the improved seed compared to men.…”
Section: Drivers Of Farmers' Decision To Pay For Doyi Seedsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Both ordinary least square methods and classification and regression trees showed that the income from the crop affects the amount willing to pay for the improved seeds as also reported by Boadu et al (2019) for Pona certified yam seeds in Ghana and Daniel and Teferi (2015) for agricultural extension services in Eastern Ethiopia. Our analysis shows that women proposed the lowest amount to pay for the improved seed compared to men.…”
Section: Drivers Of Farmers' Decision To Pay For Doyi Seedsupporting
confidence: 52%