Why institutional environments for agroforestry seed system matters

Jens-Peter Barnekow Lillesø; C. Harwood; Abayneh Derero; Lars Graudal; J.M. Roshetko; R. Kindt; Søren Moestrup; W.O. Omondi; N. Holtne; A. Mbora; Paulo van Breugel; I.K. Dawson; R. Jamnadass; Henrik Egelyng

doi:10.1111/dpr.12233

Why institutional environments for agroforestry seed system matters

Jens-Peter Barnekow Lillesø, C. Harwood, Abayneh Derero, Lars Graudal, J.M. Roshetko, R. Kindt, Søren Moestrup, W.O. Omondi, N. Holtne, A. Mbora, Paulo van Breugel, I.K. Dawson, R. Jamnadass, Henrik Egelyng

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Abstract

Rethinking the logic of institutional environments aiming to facilitate agroforestry smallholders in economic development, this paper compares smallholder input supply systems for crop and tree seeds in Sub-Saharan Africa and reflects on two basic challenges: (i) how to develop a large number of relevant tree crops for different agroecologies; (ii) how to reach smallholders in rural areas. Policy options for improving agroforestry input supply systems are discussed, whereby our article concludes with suggestions how sectoral approaches for crop seed systems can be modified to agroforestry seed-seedling systems. Biophysical differences have practical implications for how the logic of the ‘African green revolution’ would be translated into a corresponding revolution for agroforestry.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Development Policy Review
Vol/bind	36
Udgave nummer	Supplement S1
Sider (fra-til)	O89-O112
Antal sider	24
ISSN	0950-6764
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12233
Status	Udgivet - mar. 2018

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10.1111/dpr.12233Licens: CC BY

Why Institutional Environments for Agroforestry Seed Systems MatterForlagets udgivne version, 450 KBLicens: CC BY

Citationsformater

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abstract = "Rethinking the logic of institutional environments aiming to facilitate agroforestry smallholders in economic development, this article compares smallholder input supply systems for crop and tree seeds in sub-Saharan Africa and reflects on two basic challenges: (1) how to develop a large number of relevant tree crops for different agroecologies, (2) how to reach smallholders in rural areas. Policy options for improving agroforestry input supply systems are discussed, whereby our article concludes with suggestions how sectoral approaches for crop seed systems can be modified to agroforestry seed-seedling systems. Biophysical differences have practical implications for how the logic of the {\textquoteleft}African green revolution{\textquoteright} would be translated into a corresponding revolution for agroforestry.",

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month = mar,

doi = "10.1111/dpr.12233",

language = "English",

volume = "36",

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AU - Lillesø, Jens-Peter Barnekow

AU - Harwood, C.

AU - Derero, Abayneh

AU - Graudal, Lars

AU - Roshetko, J.M.

AU - Kindt, R.

AU - Moestrup, Søren

AU - Omondi, W.O.

AU - Holtne, N.

AU - Mbora, A.

AU - van Breugel, Paulo

AU - Dawson, I.K.

AU - Jamnadass, R.

AU - Egelyng, Henrik

PY - 2018/3

Y1 - 2018/3

N2 - Rethinking the logic of institutional environments aiming to facilitate agroforestry smallholders in economic development, this article compares smallholder input supply systems for crop and tree seeds in sub-Saharan Africa and reflects on two basic challenges: (1) how to develop a large number of relevant tree crops for different agroecologies, (2) how to reach smallholders in rural areas. Policy options for improving agroforestry input supply systems are discussed, whereby our article concludes with suggestions how sectoral approaches for crop seed systems can be modified to agroforestry seed-seedling systems. Biophysical differences have practical implications for how the logic of the ‘African green revolution’ would be translated into a corresponding revolution for agroforestry.

AB - Rethinking the logic of institutional environments aiming to facilitate agroforestry smallholders in economic development, this article compares smallholder input supply systems for crop and tree seeds in sub-Saharan Africa and reflects on two basic challenges: (1) how to develop a large number of relevant tree crops for different agroecologies, (2) how to reach smallholders in rural areas. Policy options for improving agroforestry input supply systems are discussed, whereby our article concludes with suggestions how sectoral approaches for crop seed systems can be modified to agroforestry seed-seedling systems. Biophysical differences have practical implications for how the logic of the ‘African green revolution’ would be translated into a corresponding revolution for agroforestry.

U2 - 10.1111/dpr.12233

DO - 10.1111/dpr.12233

M3 - Journal article

SN - 0950-6764

VL - 36

SP - O89-O112

JO - Development Policy Review

JF - Development Policy Review

IS - Supplement S1

ER -

Why institutional environments for agroforestry seed system matters

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