ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2024 v5-i1
ISSN: 2795-3572
EISSN: 2795-3572
ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2024 v5-i1
ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2024 v5-i1
Published: 2024-12-30
Articles
Comparison of Contributions and Constraints in Rearing Small East African Zebu and Crosses with Tyrolean Grey Cattle in Uganda
Mary Goretti Acila, Helen Nalumu Nakimbugwe, Habib Kato, Samuel Okello, Donald Kugonza, Denis Rwabiita Mugizi, Sarah Akello
Low-income countries are concerned with increasing livestock productivity to improve income and food supply. This study aimed at determining contribution and constraints in rearing of Small East Africa Zebu (SEAZ) and Tyrolean Grey cattle crosses (TGZ).The potential of SEAZ and TGZ cattle have not been fully exploited. Tyrolean Grey cattle (TG) is indigenous to the alpine region of Austria, was in
Constraints to Postharvest Handling among Sweet Orange Farmers in Benue State, Nigeria
Oluwafunmilayo Olarewaju Aminu, Lukman Abiodun Akinbile
Beyond the threat to food security, constraints to postharvest handling adversely affect farmers' profitability, fruit market value, viability and availability. This study examined postharvest handling constraints of sweet orange farmers in Benue State, Nigeria. Orange farmers (235) were randomly sampled from orange-producing communities (eight) and LGAs (4) in Benue State. Orange farm size was 15
The Extent of Milk Losses in Rain and Dry Seasons along the Milk Supply Chain in Tanzania
Charles Byalugaba Lugamara, Justin Kalist Urassa and Goodluck Dastan Massawe
The study determined the extent of cattle milk losses at the various nodes of the milk supply chain in Tanzania in two seasons and between regions. A cross-sectional research design was used to collect data in both the dry and wet seasons (June 2021 to September 2022) from milk producers, milk collectors, milk processors, retailers and hotels/restaurants/milk bars. Paired sample t-test results sho
Farmers’ Perception of Integrated Watershed Management as a Climate Solution in Northern Ethiopia
Kassa Teka, Freweyni Mahari, Tigist Araya Gessess, Yemane Welday, Madelene Ostwald
Since 1997, the concept of using Integrated Watershed Management (IWM) to mitigate the negative impacts of climate change has been recognized in the Ethiopian development strategies. While IWM has proven effective in reducing land degradation and enhancing socio-economic benefits, there is limited scientific evidence on local farmers’ perception of its role in adapting and mitigating climate chang
Issues
