2014
DOI: 10.1353/jda.2014.0014
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The Adoption of Agricultural Inputs by Smallholder Farmers: The Case of an Improved Groundnut Seed and Chemical Fertilizer in the Senegalese Groundnut Basin

Abstract: This study provides empirical evidence of factors that influence the adoption of an improved groundnut variety (La Fleur 11), and chemical fertilizer in the Senegalese Groundnut Basin. Pooled cross-sectional time-series farm level data collected in the Basin are used to estimate univariate and bivariate probit models. Results show that the decision to plant La Fleur 11 and to use chemical fertilizer on groundnuts is independent from each other. Adoption of La Fleur 11 was positively associated with ownership o… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…and continued like that until 31 ka B.P. [81,82]. It is thought that the climate there during that period was similar to today.…”
Section: Relationship To Past Cold Events In North Americamentioning
confidence: 76%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…and continued like that until 31 ka B.P. [81,82]. It is thought that the climate there during that period was similar to today.…”
Section: Relationship To Past Cold Events In North Americamentioning
confidence: 76%
“…High yielding crop varieties Bryan et al [64]; Deressa et al [67]; Fleuret [50] Improved varieties of potatoes Thuo et al [81]; Burnham and Ma [57]; Abebe et al [82] Improved varieties of sorghum Adesina and Baidu-Forson [83] Improved varieties of maize De Groote et al [84] High biomass variety of maize De Groote et al [84] Improved animal husbandry Zander et al [85] Table 1.…”
Section: High Yielding Crops and Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From this point of view, livestock can contribute to the diversification of income sources, and can thus allow the reallocation of other resources for improving farm productivity [47]. However, it is also possible that farmers with income from livestock may be reluctant to accept a new technology unless non-farm alternatives are more rewarding to them [35,48]. Additionally, the number of livestock held likely affects access to animal manure and hence soil fertility.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%