Farmer Participatory Crop Improvement. II. Participatory Varietal Selection, a Case Study in India

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Farmer Participatory Crop Improvement. II. Participatory Varietal Selection, a Case Study in India. / Joshi, A.; Witcombe, John R.
Yn: Experimental Agriculture, Cyfrol 32, Rhif 4, 10.1996, t. 461 - 477.

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyfnodolynErthygladolygiad gan gymheiriaid

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Joshi A, Witcombe JR. Farmer Participatory Crop Improvement. II. Participatory Varietal Selection, a Case Study in India. Experimental Agriculture. 1996 Hyd;32(4):461 - 477. doi: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0014479700003811

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Joshi, A. ; Witcombe, John R. / Farmer Participatory Crop Improvement. II. Participatory Varietal Selection, a Case Study in India. Yn: Experimental Agriculture. 1996 ; Cyfrol 32, Rhif 4. tt. 461 - 477.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Farmer Participatory Crop Improvement. II. Participatory Varietal Selection, a Case Study in India

AU - Joshi, A.

AU - Witcombe, John R.

PY - 1996/10

Y1 - 1996/10

N2 - Farmer participatory varietal selection (PVS) was used to identify farmer-acceptable cultivars of rice and chickpea. Farmers' requirements in new crop cultivars (varieties) were determined, a search was carried out for released and non-released cultivars that matched these needs, and they were tested in farmer-managed, participatory trials. Farmer-acceptable cultivars were found amongst released material, but not among the recommended material for the area. Lack of adoption is, therefore, because resource-poor farmers have not been recommended or exposed to the most appropriate cultivars under the existing system of varietal identification and popularization. Adoption rates of cultivars would be improved by increased farmer participation, the systematic testing in zonal trials of locally popular cultivars to define their domains properly, a more liberal release system, and a more open system of providing seeds of new cultivars to farmers.

AB - Farmer participatory varietal selection (PVS) was used to identify farmer-acceptable cultivars of rice and chickpea. Farmers' requirements in new crop cultivars (varieties) were determined, a search was carried out for released and non-released cultivars that matched these needs, and they were tested in farmer-managed, participatory trials. Farmer-acceptable cultivars were found amongst released material, but not among the recommended material for the area. Lack of adoption is, therefore, because resource-poor farmers have not been recommended or exposed to the most appropriate cultivars under the existing system of varietal identification and popularization. Adoption rates of cultivars would be improved by increased farmer participation, the systematic testing in zonal trials of locally popular cultivars to define their domains properly, a more liberal release system, and a more open system of providing seeds of new cultivars to farmers.

U2 - https://doi.org/10.1017/S0014479700003811

DO - https://doi.org/10.1017/S0014479700003811

M3 - Article

VL - 32

SP - 461

EP - 477

JO - Experimental Agriculture

JF - Experimental Agriculture

SN - 0014-4797

IS - 4

ER -