Progress of the First Year Legume CHOICE Project Activities In- Ethiopia Legume CHOICE Project Ethiopia Planning Meeting March 9, 2015 Addis Ababa.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characterization of Livestock Production Systems and Potentials for Enhancing Productivity through Improved Feeding in Menz and Angogela-Tera Districts.
Advertisements

Exploring potential to link smallholder dairy farmers in Kenya with carbon markets Andreas Wilkes UNIQUE forestry and landuse GmbH
Legume Choice Progress Report for Democratic Republic of Congo Prof. WALANGULULU MASAMBA (U.C.B.) M. Sc Isaac BALUME MWANGA (I.I.T.A.) Dr P. N. DONTSOP.
Chaired by Ato Betru Reporter--Desta Gebremichael.
A suite of proven, farmer- and system-specific legume-based options for system intensification Output 2: Progress.
Alec Makgekgenene; Leonard Baleseng; Sirak Bahta; E. Molemogi; E. Metlhaleng and Ben Lukuyu.
Characterization of the Farming and Livestock Production System and the Potential for Enhancing Productivity through Improved Feeding in Wolmera District,
Kongwa/Kiteto Ganga Rao, NVRP, Kimaro, A,, Makumbi., D, Mponda, O., Msangi, R., Rubanza, C.D. Seetha, A., Swai, E. and Okori, P.
Types of Agriculture LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Filling the Gender Data Gap in Agriculture and Rural Development 1.
April, 2014 Diga Integrated Termite Management in degraded crop land in Diga district, Ethiopia.
DRC Team. Participatory matrix scoring Pairwise ranking.
Sustainable intensification based CA for sustainable food security and poverty reduction: Initial evidences from SIMLESA Mulugetta Mekuria – SIMLESA Program.
Objectives LegumeCHOICE Planning meeting: Feb 2-4, Addis  Discuss progress on activities accomplished in the first year, identifying gaps and modifications.
Progress of the First Year Legume CHOICE Project Activities - Ethiopia-Action Site By Tamene Temesgen & Tadesse Birhanu Legume CHOICE Project Regional.
LegumeCHOICE: LegumeCHOICE: Realizing the underexploited potential of multi-purpose legumes towards improved livelihoods and a better environment in crop-livestock.
Agajie Tesfaye, Rezene Fissehaye and Taye Tessema
LegumeCHOICE Output 1 Ingrid Oborn Update February 2, 2015 LegumeCHOICE Output 1 Reporting.
LEGUME CHIOCE PLANNING MEETING, JUNE 2014, IRLI CAMPUS, ADDIS ABABA KEY CONSTRAINTS TO LEGUME EXPANSION IN JELDU WEREDA, WEST SHEWA, OROMIA GROUP.
Water for a food-secure world Teklu Erkossa (PhD) Researcher, Land and Water Resources International Water Management Institute, Regional office for East.
Assessment of livestock production and feed resources at Robit Bata, Bahir Dar Zuria Zewdie Wondatir Holetta Research Center.
FEAST FOR DAIRY PRODUCTION Presented by Liyusew Ayalew, Gezahegn Kebede, Getu Kitaw, Fekede Feyissa.
Integration of Farming System components Group High potential, high market access Alastair’s group.
AGRICULTURAL GROWTH AND SUSTAINABILITY: CONDITIONS FOR THEIR COMPABILITY IN THE EAST AFRICAN HIGHLANDS CAROLINA DIAZ RUEDA.
Legume CHOICE: a simple tool for prioritizing legume interventions Alan Duncan Legume CHOICE Co-ordination Meeting, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Feb 2-4, 2015.
Mastewal Yami Post Doctoral Fellow: Social and Institutional Scientist Challenges to Investment in Irrigation in Ethiopia: Lessons.
SUSTAINABLE INTENSIFICATION OF MAIZE-LEGUME BASED FARMING SYSTEMS FOR FOOD SECURITY IN EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA Background and Research Priorities for.
Highlights on focus group discussion in Democratic Republic of Congo Prof. WALANGULULU MASAMBA, DRC l Leader of Legume choice project M Sc BALUME MWANGA,
© T. M. Whitmore TODAY “The Green Revolution” continued.
Kenya.. Site Priority functions Key context constraints and opportunities Kitutu Food, income, feed and soil fertility Inputs and services- knowledge.
Putting nitrogen fixation to work for smallholder farmers in Africa Outlines of Project Implementation/Activity Planning/Data tools Scaling Chickpea Technologies.
Engendering Research in LIVES Value Chain Development Interventions Ephrem Tesema and Kathleen Colverson March 26-28, 2013 Addis Ababa/ ILRI Campus.
Sustainable Agriculture
Measuring impact on Household Food Security Marijke de Graaf 31 October 2012.
Legume CHOICE Support Tool testing with actual data: Ethiopia Team.
LegumeCHOICE tool test Kenya Team: Ingrid/Maurice/Thomas/Eric/I rene.
Background Kerekicho kebele Kerekicho kebele is one of the 28 kebeles in Angacha woreda The area has an average elevation of 2280 masl main production.
LegumeCHOICE tool test Kenya Team: Ingrid/Maurice/Thomas/Eric/I rene.
National Agriculture Sample Survey Timor Leste Experiences Roundtable Meeting on Programme for the 2010 Round of Censuses of Agriculture - Apia, Samoa.
PROGRSS REPORT EMBU J.O.Ouma 1, J.Oduol 1,F.M.Murithi 2 __________________________ 1 Regional Research Centre – Embu 2 KARI – Headquarters – Nairobi.
Current Scenarios of Forage and Forage Seed Production and Use in Ethiopia Getnet Assefa November, 2015.
CROP ROTATION PRESENTER: LAMEISHA BURKE   Crop rotation is the practice of growing a different crop each year on a piece of land in a regular order,
Agroforestry and Sustainable Vegetable Production Case Study: Nghia Trung Village, Bu Dang District, Binh Phuoc Province, Vietnam.
Overview of the Chewaka Cluster and Danno Partnership: The scope, progresses and way forward N2Africa Partnership Meeting 15 September, 2015 Beshale Hotel.
Balegreen’s Seed Production & Distribution status By Muluken Takele Balegreen Spice & Grain Development plc. On ILRI-N2Africa Annual Planning & Public.
Output 2 intervention planning Sources of information : Output 1 FGD Baseline Farm characterization  Entry points definition LegumeCHOICE tool FCD : context/farmer.
Putting nitrogen fixation to work for smallholder farmers in Africa Chewaka Cluster Partnership: Achievements, Lessons & Way Forwards Chewaka Cluster Team.
Lecture #5 Sustainable Agriculture Section 9.8. Sustainable Agriculture Sustainable agriculture attempts to produce food and fiber on a sustainable basis.
UNSUSTAINABLE FARMING & FOOD SECURITY IN POST CONFLICT NORTHERN UGANDA LIRA DISTRICT SOLOMON ASEA A PRESENTATION ON HOW POOR FARMING METHODS PRACTISED.
Output 2:  Field interventions and data from seasons conducted.  Tree legumes production (Leucena Diversifolia)  Field evaluation with farmers.
Sustainable intensification of crop-livestock systems in the Ethiopian highlands ILRI, Addis Ababa, 30 January-2 February 2012.
Highlights of LeguemCHOICE Focus Group Discussion at Diga Field Site-Ethiopia A focus group discussion was conducted at two implementation sites, namely.
Legume Choice Progress Report for Democratic Republic of Congo Prof. WALANGULULU MASAMBA (U.C.B.) M. Sc Isaac BALUME MWANGA (I.I.T.A.) Dr P. N. DONTSOP.
Introduction to SANREM / SMARTS Project A University of Hawaii/OUAT Collaboration, March 2011 prepared by Jacqueline Halbrendt, MS J. Halbrendt, T. Idol,
REPORT SAKAI ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE PROJECT.
Enhancing Adoption of CA in Southern Africa: Initial experiences and lessons Mulugetta Mekuria and Patrick Wall ● The setting ● Approaches ● Initial Findings.
Description of project intervention sites
Robert B. Richardson, Nathan Brugnone, Michele T. Hockett, David L
DRC Data the Legume CHOICE tool
Multipurpose legumes in smallholder farming systems in east Africa
Understanding CA Module 3 Soil Cover.
Standardized Test Prep
FGD using LC tool-Kenya ICRAF/KALRO (Maurice/Irene/Ingrid)
Legume CHOICE_Project
Felix Badoloa, Bekele Kotub, and Birhanu Zemadim Birhanua
THE TCP/YEM/0065 PROJECT SITES
LoA Project Highlights លទ្ធផលនៃការអនុវត្តគម្រោង
Integrated livestock feed interventions
Presentation transcript:

Progress of the First Year Legume CHOICE Project Activities In- Ethiopia Legume CHOICE Project Ethiopia Planning Meeting March 9, 2015 Addis Ababa

Progress of the First Year Legume CHOICE Project Activities In-Ethiopia Main activities accomplished 1.Planning meeting conducted, 2.Implementation sites were selected  Diga field site: Lalisa Dimtu (medium market), Fromsa (Good market)  Jeldu field site: Kolu-Galan (medium market), Chollanko (Good market) 3.Village meeting has been conducted at both field sites  Farm typology indicators (farm size, livestock size/oxen, fertilizer use)  Thresholds for the typology indicators  Three farm typologies identified

Main activities accomplished contd… Participants Village meetingFGD Total DigaJelduDigaJeldu Male Farmers Female farmers Development agents (DA) DA's Suppervisors2---2 Agricultural office experts22116 Total

Main activities accomplished contd… Typology indicators and their thresholds at Diga and Jeldu field sites Implementati on siteTypologyFarm sizeLivestock (Oxen)Chemical fertilizer use Diga field site 1. Wealthy ≥ 4ha≥ 6 oxenAll “recommended” rate 2. Middle income >1 & < 4ha2-5 oxenBelow “recommended” rate 3. Lower income ≤ 1ha1 or no oxenDo not use Jeldu field site 1.Wealthy ≥ 3ha ≥ 4 oxen All “recommended” rate ≥ 4ha 2. Middle income >1 & < 3ha 2-3 oxen Below “recommended” rate >1 & < 4ha 3. Lower income ≤ 1ha1 or no oxenDo not use

4. Focus group discussion has been conducted at both field sites Farmers knowledge of legumes & legume systems. List of legumes grown identified. Major legume functions (production purposes) identified. Major constraints to legume intensification were determined. Directions for future legume intervention. Main activities accomplished contd…

Annual grain Perennial grain Tree Annual fodder No. Legume Species legumes DigaJelduDigaJelduDigaJelduDiga 1Ground nut 2Haricot bean 3Faba bean 4Field pea 5Ann.Climbing bean 6Soy bean 7Lupin 8Cow pea 9Chick pea 10Lentil 11Grass pea 12Fenugric 13Per. Climbing bean 14Sesbania 15Lucinea 16Pigeon pea 17Lab-lab 18Tree Lucern 19Calindra 20Alfalfa 21Different acacia species Legume species and their category grown in both field sites

Major legumes produced in each implementation sites Lalisa Dimtu: Ground nut, bush type haricot bean and perennial climbing bean were received highest frequency. Fromsa: Sesbania, annual climbing bean, faba bean and perennial climbing bean were dominant. Kolu-Galan:- Faba bean, field pea, chick pea, grass pea, tree lucern, caliandra Chillanko: Faba bean, field pea, chick pea, grass pea, lentil, caliandra and tree lucern were frequently grown Major legume functions: Grain for food, grain for sale, feed for livestock, soil fertility improvement, soil erosion control,

Constraints related to legume area production, productivity and legume utilization Lack of seeds of improved cultivars, Diseases & pests, poor soil fertility, Termite incidence & damage (Diga) Lack of awareness on functions and benefits of legumes, Low market price of their produce, Poor crop management, Cereal mono-cropping, Un affordable price of chemical fertilizer, Giving priority to cereal crops and Lack of knowledge of legume utilization in different forms Lack of herbicide for weed control Change of weather

Percent of importance attached to major legume production and productivity constraints at Diga field site Lalisa Dimtu Fromsa

Percent of importance attached to major legume production and productivity constraints at Jeldu field site

Preference of legume functions by gender at Jeldu field site

Major use of legume types by typologies- Lalisa Dimtu

Major use of legume types by typologies-Fromsa

Major use of legume types by typologies-at Kolu-Galan

Major use of legume types by typologies-at Chillanko

Quick baseline survey on legumes at Diga 5. Quick baseline survey has been conducted 10% of the total households in both Kebeles were. A total of 126 farmers, i.e., 68 from Lalisa Dimtu and 58 from Fromsa were asked 1.General household information (age distribution, education level etc….) 2.Land and livestock holding of the farmers 3.Land use of the respondent farmers 4.Legume species grown in the implementation sites Proportion of land allocation for legume crops/species 5.Different cropping systems practiced in the implementation sites 6.Status of fertilizer use in the implementation sites

HHH Age (21-81) Land holding ( hectares)

Household head level of education

Proportion of farmers landholdings by typology

Average land allocation for different crops, grazing & Others LalisaFromsa

Total cattle population by farm-typology

Proportion of livestock holding by farm-typology

Different legume species scored/grown at Diga field site

Legume cropping systems practiced at Diga Field Site

Status of chemical fertilizer use by respondents Lalisa: average of 125 kg/ha Fromsa: Average of 55 kg/ha On average: 88 kg/ha applied Majority apply b/n 50 & 100 kg/ha. Almost 17% of the respondent do not apply fertilizer Most use corralling system of animal manure

Thank you!