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Sustainable agriculture on Central American hillsides: opportunities for interinstitutional collaboration Report on a summaries

Por: Report on Workshop Sustainable Agriculture on the Hillsides of Central America. Oportunities for Interisntitutional Collaboration Coronado, Costa Rica 13-16 de agosto, 1991.
Colaborador(es): Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT) | IICA, San José (Costa Rica) [organizing entity] | CATIE - Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza Turrialba, Costa Rica [organizing entity] | CIMMYT, San José (Costa Rica) [organizing entity] | [organizing entity].
Tipo de material: ArtículoArtículoEditor: Cali, Colombia Instituto Interamericano de Cooperación para la Agricultura (IICA) 1991Descripción: 50 pages pdf.Tema(s): AGRICULTURA SOSTENIBLE | SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT | SOSTENIBILIDAD | SUSTAINABILITY | TERRENO EN DECLIVE | SLOPING LAND | COOPERACION INTERNACIONAL | INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION | PROYECTOS DE DESARROLLO | DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS | AMÉRICA CENTRAL | DESARROLLO INSTIT Y POLIT AGRICOLASRecursos en línea: eng Resumen: The paper refers to experiments with green-manure crops that require little investment and are capable of growing in marginal soils under minimum tillage and it emphasizes since 1987, thousands of small-farm families in Honduras, Yucatan, and other countries adopted the system of intercrops, using Canavalia ensiformis and Stizolobium spp., and successfully introduced permanent crops in areas where slashing, clearing, and burning were practiced. The Program's goal was to triple production of basic traditional crops (such as maize) by using fertilizer obtained entirely on farms. The green-manure crops develop well in poor soils. (MIBA)

Sólo Sum.

The paper refers to experiments with green-manure crops that require little investment and are capable of growing in marginal soils under minimum tillage and it emphasizes since 1987, thousands of small-farm families in Honduras, Yucatan, and other countries adopted the system of intercrops, using Canavalia ensiformis and Stizolobium spp., and successfully introduced permanent crops in areas where slashing, clearing, and burning were practiced. The Program's goal was to triple production of basic traditional crops (such as maize) by using fertilizer obtained entirely on farms. The green-manure crops develop well in poor soils. (MIBA)

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