Working in partnership to communicate down-to-earth messages on integrated soil fertility management

Soils in most sub-Saharan countries have inherent low fertility and do not receive adequate nutrient replenishment

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 January 2014
Document Type:
Case Study
Theme:
Agriculture
Authors:
Romney, D., Rischbieth, J. and Watiti, J.

Abstract

Soils in most sub-Saharan countries have inherent low fertility and do not receive adequate nutrient replenishment. The Africa Soil Health Consortium (ASHC) seeks to address this. This case study shows how we are helping to build capacity and develop exemplar development communication materials on integrated soil fertility management (ISFM).

Citation

Rischbieth, J.; Watiti, J.; Romney, D. Working in partnership to communicate down-to-earth messages on integrated soil fertility management. CABI, Wallingford, UK (2014) 9 pp. [CABI impact case study series No. 5] [DOI: 10.1079/CABICOMM-64-51]

Working in partnership to communicate down-to-earth messages on integrated soil fertility management

Updates to this page

Published 1 January 2014
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