Formal and informal seed systems in Kenya - implications for biosafety regulation
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Biosafety Regulation: Opening up the debate -Lessons from Kenya and Philippines Workshop in Kenya, 15 - 16 November 2010
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Formal and informal seed systems in Kenya - implications for biosafety regulation
- 5. Field and Panel Data Sites Sakai, Mbooni East – Low Potential Likuyani, Kakamega – High Potential Ngecha, Nakuru – Medium Potential
- 8. Typology of Pathways 1 – Alternative dryland staples for subsistence 2 – Alternative dryland staples for market 3 – local improvement of local maize 5 – Assisted seed multiplication of maize 4 – Assisted seed multiplication of alternative dryland staples 6 – Individual high-value crop commercialization 7 – Group-based high-value crop commercialization 8 – Commercial delivery of new DT maize varieties 9 – Public delivery of new DT maize varieties See Briefing Paper 3 for details Low Maize High Maize Low- External Input High- External Input