Logo Lanfrica
  • Accueil
  • Atlas
  • Analyses
  • Documentation
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. Tous droits réservés. Tous les droits d'auteur des ressources affichées sur le site Web Lanfrica appartiennent aux détenteurs de droits d'auteur d'origine, sauf indication contraire explicite.

Adoption Status and Factors Determining Coffee Technology Adoption in Jimma Zone, South West Ethiopia.

Domaine:

agriculture
Créateur:
MesMezTam
Éditeur:
Ris
Hôte:
Jimma zone is one of the most potential coffee producing areas in Ethiopia. The livelihood of the farmers is mainly depend on coffee production. However,majority of them are smalholders characterized by traditional farm management system and limited use of coffee production technology. The aim of this study was to assess the adoption status of different coffee technologies in Jimma zone and to identify the determining factors of coffee technology adoption in the area. In the study, 393 respondents were involved and the adoption status of six selected coffee technologies, namely: the adoption of improved coffee variety, stumping, pruning, fertilizer, shade and mulching was investigated. Accordingly 67.4 % of the sample respondents did not use improved coffee variety. Similarly 45.8%, 31%, 53.4%, 4.1% and 25.7% of the farmers have not yet started to use stumping, pruning, fertilizer, shade tree and mulching, respectively. The factors influencing the adoption of each of these technologies were analyzed by using binomial regression model.  As a result, age was found to be significant and negatively correlated with adoption of improved coffee variety. Sex of the farmer was the second variable which was found to be significant and had a negative correlation with mulching practice. Educational status was the other important factor which was found to be significant and had a positive correlation with adoption of the improved coffee variety, stumping technology and using shade tree. Family size was also found to be significant and had a positive correlation with using of stumping technologies, pruning, fertilizer application, mulching and shade trees. Dependency ratio, which was significant and showed a negative correlation with stumping and fertilizer application, was found to have a positive correlation with pruning. Likewise coffee farm size was found to be significant and had a negative correlation with improved coffee variety, fertilizer and mulching but it had a positive significant correlation with stumping. The coffee growing experience of the farmers was also significant and had a negative correlation with stumping, pruning and fertilizer. Moreover development agent support had a significant positive correlation with adoption of improved coffee variety, stumping, pruning, fertilizer application and mulching.Market distance was a factor that had a negative correlation with adoption of improved coffee variety, stumping, shade and mulching. Cooperative membership also showed a significant and negative corelation with improved coffee variety and pruning. Credit on the other hand was found to have a positive correlation with fertilizer application and was negatively correlated with the adoption of pruning practice and mulching. The total income of the household was found to be significant and had a positive correlation with adoption of improved coffee variety, pruning, using fertilizer and using of shade tree and training was also found to have a positive relationship with adoption of improved coffee variety, stumping technology, pruning practice, using shade tree and mulching.

Visit

doi.org

Licenses

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0

Similaires

Adoption and intensity of adoption of beekeeping technology by farmers: The case of Sheko Woreda of Bench-Maji Zone, South West EthiopiaInstitutional Factors and Technology Adoption amongst Smallholder Coffee Farmers in Kanungu District South-Western UgandaInformation and communication technology adoption and unemployment in West Africa Monetary ZonePrevalence and Associated Factors of Agricultural Technology Adoption and Teff Productivity in Basso Liben District, East Gojjame Zone, North west EthiopiaFACTORS AFFECTING FARMERS' ROW PLANTING TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION ON WHEAT PRODUCTION IN DALOCHA WEREDA, SILTIE ZONE, CENTRAL ETHIOPIADeterminants of Smallholder Farmers’ Adoption of Agro-Ecological Practices in Kersa and Mana Districts of Jimma Zone, Ethiopia

Adoption and intensity of adoption of beekeeping technology by farmers: The case of Sheko Woreda of Bench-Maji Zone, South West Ethiopia

Beekeeping delivers the rural people with sources of income, dietary use, pollination service and so

Institutional Factors and Technology Adoption amongst Smallholder Coffee Farmers in Kanungu District South-Western Uganda

The use of improved agricultural technologies has been reported as the major strategy to increase ag

Information and communication technology adoption and unemployment in West Africa Monetary Zone

This study examined the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on unemployment amo

Prevalence and Associated Factors of Agricultural Technology Adoption and Teff Productivity in Basso Liben District, East Gojjame Zone, North west Ethiopia

Abstract Teff productivity and Teff technology adoption in Ethi

FACTORS AFFECTING FARMERS' ROW PLANTING TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION ON WHEAT PRODUCTION IN DALOCHA WEREDA, SILTIE ZONE, CENTRAL ETHIOPIA

ABSTRACT Row plantation in Ethiopia can significantly increase wheat production and reduce seed con

Determinants of Smallholder Farmers’ Adoption of Agro-Ecological Practices in Kersa and Mana Districts of Jimma Zone, Ethiopia

In order to achieve sustainable development, Ethiopian smallholder farmers are progressively impleme