Changes in mainstreaming approaches have increased the number of farmers reached in Mozambique.
Brief about the key lessons from evidence gathered from SIMLESA’s scaling out efforts.
In this brief from Mozambique learn how, information sharing and partnerships are key to widespread adoption of productive innovations.
STUDY BY: 1. Dr. Joseph Mutua – KENDAT
- Dr. Pascal Kaumbutho – KENDAT
- John Mung’oo – CIMMYT
prepared by Rahel Assefa and Frédéric Baudron, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre (CIMMYT)
co-authors/ John Blackwell, David Kahan, Moti Jaleta, Saidi Mkomwa, Bisrat
contributors/ collaborators Getnet, Pascal Kaumbutho, John Sariah, Raymond Nazare, Djalalie Itana, Ephrem Tadesse
A study on how the practice of CA under SIMLESA promotes aggregation of soil particles which improves overall soil structure.
Agricultural Systems Volume 151, Pages 217-224
Authors: C. Rigolota, P. de Voil, S. Douxchamps D. Prestwidge, M. Van Wijk, P.K. Thornton, D. Rodriguez, B. Henderson, D. Medina, M. Herrero.
This four-minute overview video describes in brief, the activities of the SIMLESA project. Its approach to smallholder farming is transforming maize-legume crop production in Eastern and Southern Africa. The project is helping smallholder, maize-based farmers double or quadruple their yields and income through good agricultural practices.
A manual discussing the effects of pests responsible for the degradation of agriculture systems.
