Results 11 to 20 of about 34,201 (250)
, 2017 L’agroforesterie est, au sens strict, une pratique associant des cultures avec des arbres plantés dans la même parcelle (cf. JORF). Mais elle s’applique aussi à d’autres productions agricoles, comme l’élevage, et aux arbres présents en bordure des parcelles (cf. FAO et EURAF), ou encore à des échelles plus larges que la parcelle (exploitation agricole,
Vigan, Martin +3 more
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, 2023 Agroforestry has the double benefit of making grain and wood from bushes alongside crop advent from a solitary actual property parcel. It is beneficial to broaden teak, crease, sesame, and eucalyptus for wood, lumber for apparatuses, crease, bamboo and teak, bamboo for paper and mash, and karanj for biofuel.
N.V. Thevathasan +2 more
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Agroforestry for All – Walnut Agroforestry in Warwickshire
The Organic Grower, 2023 "10% agroforestry land-use mandatory for every organic farm" is the call from the European Organic-PLUS and AGROMIX research projects led by Coventry University's Centre for Agroecology, Water and Resilience (CAWR). This impact is being discussed by certification bodies and may become UK/EU organic and agroecological standard at the next 'organic-plus'
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Wakelyns Agroforestry: 25 years of agroforestry
, 2020 An oasis of trees, alive with bird song and insects, surrounded by a sea of large-scale conventional arable production, Wakelyns Agroforestry integrates trees for timber, energy and fruit production into an organic crop rotation. Wakelyns was established by the late plant pathologist, Prof.
Smith, Jo, Westaway, Sally
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Mapping the Relationship of Inter-Village Variation in Agroforestry Tree Survival with Social and Ecological Characteristics: The case of the Vi Agroforestry Project, Mara Region, Tanzania [PDF]
, 2013 Agroforestry practices can improve the adaptive capacity and resilience of local farming and subsistence systems while providing livelihood benefits to households. However, scaling up of agroforestry technology has often proved difficult.
Kimanzu, Ngolia +5 more
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Modeling environmental benefits of silvoarable agroforestry in Europe. [PDF]
, 2007 Increased adoption of silvoarable agroforestry (SAF) systems in Europe, by integrating trees and arable crops on the same land, could offer a range of environmental benefits compared with conventional agricultural systems.
Moreno, Gerardo +22 more
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The Pattern and Process of Adoption and Scaling up: Variation in Project Outcome Reveals the Importance of Multilevel Collaboration in Agroforestry Development [PDF]
, 2013 Agroforestry is considered a subsistence system that balances the urgent need for food and income of small scale farmers with restoration and conservation of ecosystem services, and climate change adaptation and mitigation.
Kimanzu, Ngolia +11 more
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, 2015 A study was conducted to explore local knowledge on indicators of soil quality and contribution of agroforestry trees in smallholders’ maize production systems in Rift valley, Kenya.
Muthuri, Catherine +5 more
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, 2018 Agroforestry is the practice of deliberately integrating woody vegetation (trees or shrubs) with crops and/or animal systems to benefit from the resulting ecological and economic interactions. Existing research indicates that appropriate application of agroforestry principles and practices is a key means by which the European Union might achieve more ...
A. Pantera +15 more
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System identification in production ecology: from theory to agroforestry practice [PDF]
, 2009 This paper introduces a system identification approach to agricultural ecosystems. In particular, the identification of an agroforestry system, combining trees with crops, is subject of study.
Graves, Anil R. +12 more
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