PL EN


Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników
Tytuł artykułu

Adoption of sawah eco-technology in rice production by farm households in Kebbi State, Nigeria

Treść / Zawartość
Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
PL
Zastosowanie eko-technologii sawah w produkcji ryżu przez gospodarstwa rolne w stanie Kebbi w Nigerii
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
This study examined factors influencing the adoption of sawah technology in Kebbi State, Nigeria. Sawah refers to levelled rice field surrounded by banks with inlet and outlet for irrigation and drainage. Using pre-tested interview guide, data were collected from 300 sawah farmers in the study area. Data collected were analysed with both descriptive and inferential statistics using STATA package. The results showed that respondents were predominantly male, married and had no formal education. The mean age of was 48.13 years with mean household size of 14 persons; farm sizes ranged from 1–50 hectares with average of 4.70 ha, the mean yield was 6.88 t∙ha–1. The results further showed that bond construction had 100% adoption, nursery 99%, puddling 98%, flooding 95%, leveling and smoothening 94% and power tiller use 88% adoption. Adoption of sawah technology was influenced by socio economic characteristics which include sex, age, educational level, farm size, yield and income of the farmers. The study also showed that the attributes of sawah, production factors, information and extension and perception of respondent toward sawah technology influenced adoption. It is concluded that the sawah eco-technology is widely adopted by rice farmers in Kebbi State. The study therefore recommended that dissemination of sawah to other states in Nigeria need to consider factors that promote its adoption. Improvement of those factors that significantly affect adoption of sawah technology is also recommended.
PL
Badano czynniki wpływające na stosowanie technologii sawah w stanie Kebbi w Nigerii. Sawah oznacza wyrównane pola ryżowe otoczone wałami z dopływem i odpływem wody do nawodnień i drenażu. Stosując sprawdzony uprzednio schemat wywiadu, zebrano dane od 300 rolników stosujących technologię sawah na badanym obszarze. Zebrane dane analizowano statystycznie z użyciem programu STATA. Wyniki wskazują, że ankietowani to w większości żonaci mężczyźni bez formalnego wykształcenia. Średnia wieku wynosiła 48,13 lat, liczba osób w gospodarstwie – 14, wielkość gospodarstwa – od 1 do 50 ha ze średnią 4,70 ha, a średni plon wynosił 6,88 t∙ha–1. Wyniki dowiodły również, że konstrukcje wzmacniające stosowane w tej technologii zyskały 100% akceptacji respondentów, szkółki – 99%, uszczelnianie gliną – 98%, zalewanie – 95%, wyrównywanie pól – 94%, a stosowanie mechanicznych kultywatorów – 88%. Na akceptację technologii sawah wpływały czynniki społeczno-ekonomiczne takie jak płeć, wiek, poziom wykształcenia, wielkość gospodarstwa, plon i przychody rolników. Badania dowiodły również, że właściwości sawah, czynniki produkcyjne, informacja i percepcja technologii przez respondentów wpływały na jej akceptację. Podsumowując, eko-technologia sawah jest szeroko akceptowana przez rolników w stanie Kebbi. Zaleca się, aby czynniki wpływające na akceptację technologii zostały uwzględnione przy poszerzaniu tej technologii na inne stany Nigerii. Pożądane jest również polepszanie tych czynników, które kształtują pozytywny odbiór technologii sawah przez rolników.
Wydawca
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
11--17
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 31 poz., tab.
Twórcy
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
autor
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
autor
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
autor
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
autor
  • Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, 11001 Abeokuta, Nigeria
Bibliografia
  • ADEMILUYI Y.S., OLADELE I.O., WAKATSUKI T. 2008. Socio-economic factors affecting power tiller use among sawah farmers in Bida, Nigeria. Journal of Food, Agriculture and Environment. Vol. 6. Iss. 3–4 p. 387–390.
  • AKPOKODJE G., LANCON F., OLAF E. 2002. Nigeria’s rice policy and development: A review. Final draft. Abidjan. West African Rice Development Association pp. 8.
  • ALARIMA C.I., AROMOLARAN A.K., MASUNAGA T., WAKATSUKI T. 2016. Effect of land tenure on the adoption of sawah rice production system in Nigeria. Journal of Extension Systems. Vol. 32. Iss. 2 p. 69–84.
  • ALARIMA C.I., KOLAWOLE A., SODIYA C.I., OLADELE O.I., MASUNAGA T., WAKATSUKI, T. 2011. Factors affecting the adoption of sawah technology system of rice production in Nigeria. Journal of Food, Agriculture and Environment. Vol. 9. Iss. 3–4 p. 177–183.
  • ALI-OLUBANDWA A.M., ODERO-WANGA D., KATHURI N.J., SHIVOGA W.A. 2010. Adoption of improved maize production practices among small scale farmers in the agricultural reform era: The case of western province of Kenya. Journal of International Agricultural and Extension Education. Vol. 17. Iss. 1 p. 21–30.
  • BALASUBRAMANIAN V., SIE M., HIJMANS R. J., OTSUKA K. 2007. Increasing rice production in sub-Saharan Africa: Challenges and opportunities. Advance Agronomy. Vol. 94 p. 55–133.
  • BURI M.M., MASUNAGA T., WAKATSUKI T. 2000. Sulfur and zinc levels as limiting factors to rice production in West Africa lowlands. Geoderma. Vol. 94 p. 23–42.
  • DOSS D.C. 2006. Analysing technology adoption: Challenges and limitations of micro-studies. Agricultural Economics. Vol. 34 p. 207–219.
  • FASHOLA O.O., OLADELE O.I., ALIYU J., WAKATSUKI T. 2006. Dissemination of sawah rice technology to farmers cultivating inland valleys in Nigeria. [4th Australasia Pacific Extension Conference]. [6–8.03.2006 Beechworth, Victoria].
  • FEDER G., JUST R.E., ZILBERMAN D. 1985. Adoption of agricultural innovations in developing countries: A survey. Economic Development and Cultural Change. Vol. 33 p. 255–295.
  • GENGAJE R.K. 1996. Rural development in villagers’ perception: analytical approach to strengthening the interface between people and officials – the case study of a district in India. [Unpublished PhD Dissertation]. [11.10. 2017 Bangkok. Asian Institute of Technology].
  • GHOLAMREZAI S., SEPAHVAND F. 2017. Farmers’ participation in Water User Association in western Iran. Journal of Water and Land Development. No. 35 p. 49–56. DOI 10.1515/jwld-2017-0067.
  • HIROSE S., WAKATSUKI T. 2002. Restoration of inland valley ecosystems in West Africa. 1st ed. Tokyo. Norin Tokei Kyokai. ISBN 4-541-02920-0 pp. 573.
  • IRRI 2001 Rice web [online] Los Baños. International Rice Research Institute. [Access 11. 10. 2017]. Available at: http://oryza.com/africa/nigeria/index.shtml
  • KOHLI I., SINGH N. 1997. Exports and growth: Critical minimum effort and diminishing returns. Journal of Development Economics. Vol. 30 p. 391–400.
  • OGUNDELE O.O., OKORUWA V.O. 2006. Technical efficiency differentials in rice production technologies in Nigeria [online]. African Economic Research Consortium Research Paper. No. 154. [Access 11.10.2017]. Available at: http://opendocs.ids.ac.uk/opendocs/handle/123456789/2584
  • OLADELE O.I., WAKATSUKI T. 2008. Social factors affecting wetlands utilization for agriculture in Nigeria – A case study of sawah rice production. Rice Science. Vol. 15. Iss. 2 p. 150–152.
  • PCU 2002. Crop area yield survey (CAY). Project Coordinating UNIT. Abuja. Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.
  • RAHMAN S. 2002. Technological change and food production sustainability in Bangladesh agriculture. Asian Profile. Vol. 30 p. 233–246.
  • ROGERS E.M. 2003. Diffusion of innovations. 5th ed. New York. Free Press. ISBN 978-0-7432-2209-9 pp. 551.
  • SALL S., NORMAN A.D., FEATHERSTONE B.A.M. 2000. Quantitative assessment of improved rice variety adoption: The farmer’s perspectives. Agricultural Systems. Vol. 66 p. 129–144.
  • SHARMA R., GROVER V., CHATURVEDI S. 2007. Health-risk behaviors related to road safety among adolescent students. Indian Journal Medical Sciences. Vol. 61 p. 656–662.
  • TSUJIMOTO Y., HORIE T., RANDRIAMIHARY H., SHIRAIWA T., HOMMAA K. 2009. Soil management: The key factors for higher productivity in the fields utilizing the system of rice intensification in the central highland of Madagascar. Agricultural Systems. Vol. 100 p. 61–71.
  • WAKATSUKI T., BURI M.M. 2008. General concept of sawah system. In: The sawah system of rice production. Ed. M.M. Buri, R.N. Issaka, T. Wakatsuki. CSIR-Soil Research Institute, Kumasi, Ghana. pp. 6-27.
  • WAKATSUKI T., BURI M.M., OBALUM S.E., BAM R., OLADELE O.I., ADEMILUYI S.Y., Azogu I.I. 2011. Farmers’ personal irrigated sawah systems to realize the green revolution and Africa’s rice potential. [1st International Conference on Rice for Food, Market, and Development (rice-Africa)]. [3–5.03. 2011 Abuja, Nigeria].
  • WAKATSUKI T., BURI M.M., OLADELE O.I. 2009. West African green revolution by sawah eco-technology and the creation of African SATOYAMA systems. Kyoto Working Papers on Area Studies No. 63 (G-COE Series 61). Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto, Japan. ISBN 978 4 901668 63 7 pp. 30.
  • WARDA 2003. Strategy for rice sector revitalization in Nigeria. Abidjan. West Africa Rice Development Association pp. 14.
  • WARDA, NISER 2001. Report of the stakeholders Workshop. 8–9.11.2001 Ibadan, Nigeria. West Africa Rice Development Association, Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research pp. 16.
  • Wikipedia undated. Kebbi State [online]. Wikipedia the free encyclopedia. [Access 27.06.2017]. Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kebbi_State
  • WILLIAMS S.K.T., FENLEY J.M., WILLIAMS C.E. 1984. A manual for agricultural extension workers in Nigeria. Ibadan. Les Shyraden. ISBN 9782318043 pp. 130.
  • WORTMAN C., KIRUNGU B. 1999. Adoption of legumes for soil improvement and forage by smallholder farmers in Africa. In: Working with Farmers: The key to adoption of forage technologies. Ed. W. Stur, P. Horne, J. Hacker, P. Kerridge. Proceedings of International Workshop. 12–15.10.1999 Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. ACIAR Proceedings No. 95 p. 140–148.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-d41b19a4-5d63-435e-85e4-45f45bfdd3d1
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.