Integrated food security programme south gonder (gtz) [compatibility mode]
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Semelhante a Integrated food security programme south gonder (gtz) [compatibility mode]
Semelhante a Integrated food security programme south gonder (gtz) [compatibility mode] (20)
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Integrated food security programme south gonder (gtz) [compatibility mode]
- 2. BoA Bureau of Agriculture – Amhara Region Integrated Food Security Programme South Gonder German Development Co-operation
- 3. IFSP SOUTH GONDER TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN MICRO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Gully Rehabilitation & Management
- 4. IFSP SOUTH GONDER TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN MICRO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Vetiver Grass Contour Hedges
- 5. IFSP SOUTH GONDER TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN MICRO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Forage Bunds and Hedges
- 6. IFSP SOUTH GONDER TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN MICRO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Tenkara Kend Sub-Cultivator
- 7. IFSP SOUTH GONDER TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN MICRO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Triticale
- 8. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Tsegur Eyesus April 2000 to October 2004 Apr. 2000 Nov. 2000
- 9. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Tsegur Eyesus April 2000 to October 2004 April 2000 August 2002
- 10. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Tsegur Eyesus April 2000 to October 2004 April 2000 October 2004
- 11. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Magera May 2003 to October 2004 June 2003 October 2004
- 12. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Magera May 2003 to October 2004 September 2003 October 2004
- 13. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Kanat February 2004 to October 2004 February 2004 October 2004
- 14. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Kanat February 2004 to October 2004 June 2004 October 2004
- 15. Gully Rehabilitation & Cultivation Kanat February 2004 to October 2004 February 2004 October 2004
- 16. Free Grazing vs. Cut & carry system February 2004 October 2004 July 2004
- 17. Vetiver Grass A large area treated in Tach Gayint Woreda
- 18. Vetiver Grass • Highly effective control of soil erosion • Lower establishment costs than stone bunds • No maintenance after establishment • Very drought resistant • Increased water infiltration (water harvesting effect) • Repellent effect against rodents • Tolerant to waterlogging • No slope restriction • Multi-purpose utilization (forage, thatching, bio-insecticide and mulch)
- 19. Vetiver Grass Contour Hedge Rows Effective Soil and Water Harvesting
- 20. Vetiver is a good forage The nutritional value of vetiver is between maize stalks and elephant grass
- 21. Vetiver for road embankment stabilisation
- 22. Forage Bunds / Bana Grass Soil erosion control and forage development on arable land
- 23. Forage Bunds / Multipurpose Trees Soil erosion control and forage development on arable land The image cannot be display ed. Your computer may not hav e enough memory to open the image, or the image may hav e been corrupted. Restart y our computer, and then open the file again. If the red x still appears, y ou may hav e to delete the image and then insert it again.
- 24. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting
- 25. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting
- 26. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting
- 27. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting
- 28. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting
- 29. Improved plough Tenkara Kend Contribution to water harvesting • Increased water infiltration • Reduced surface run-off • Increased water holding capacity Leading to: • Lower susceptibility to dry spells • Improved crop growth • Higher yields (grain, biomass, etc.)
- 30. Improved plough Tenkara Kend
- 31. Triticale
- 32. History of triticale in Ethiopia Triticale • First introduction to Ethiopia in 1970. • Research discontinued due to poor properties such as shrivelled seeds, etc. • 7 varieties obtained in 1997 by courtesy of University of Stellenbosch (South Africa) • Two varieties released by the National Seed Release Committee in Jan. 2002: Var. Sinan: short vegetation period Var. Maynet: long vegetation period • More than 25,000 farmers cultivate triticale countrywide (cropping season 2004)
- 33. A cereal crop with Triticale impressive properties • Cross between wheat and rye • Seed can be re-used/ re-planted • High yielding • High nutritional value • Wide environmental adaptability (from lowland to above 3,500 meters) • Can replace maize and sorghum in „Striga“ affected areas • High tolerance to drought, frost, and hail • Low susceptibility to diseases, especially rust
- 34. A cereal crop with impressive properties Triticale 18 stems per plant High tillering capacity
- 35. A cereal crop with impressive properties Triticale Deep rooting
- 36. A cereal crop with impressive properties Triticale 6 rows of grain per spike
- 37. A cereal crop with impressive properties Triticale High tolerance to hail
- 38. Results of On-Farm Trials By GTZ / IFSP South Gonder Triticale Low Input Improved Seed rate 150 kg/ha 150 kg/ha Fertilizer 1 qt UREA/ha application 1 qt DAP/ha Weeding 2 2 frequency Yield 18 - 25 qt/ha 24 - 32 qt/ha
- 39. Utilization of Triticale • Readily accepted by the local population • Utilised for injera, kitta, pasta, tella, areke, genfo, kollo, and kinche