Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004)
Climate Resilient Maize Varieties and Yields among Mozambican Smallholders: A Longitudinal Assessment
Mudhabo Nhamudo, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Instituto Nacional de Investigação Agrária (INIA)
Makula Malangatanga, Department of Research, Pedagogical University of Mozambique (UP)
Tchibangu Chikoyamba, Department of Advanced Studies, Pedagogical University of Mozambique (UP)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18799872
Published: September 4, 2004
Abstract
Climate change is increasingly affecting agricultural productivity in Mozambique, particularly maize yields among smallholder farmers. A longitudinal study using farmer surveys and yield data from 50 randomly selected villages across Mozambique. Farmers reported higher yields (up to 20% increase) in climate-resilient varieties compared to conventional ones, with significant adoption rates exceeding 60% among surveyed households. Climate-resilient maize varieties have the potential to enhance agricultural productivity and food security for Mozambican smallholders under changing climatic conditions. Government should provide subsidies and extension services to promote wider adoption of these resilient seeds.
How to Cite
Mudhabo Nhamudo, Makula Malangatanga, Tchibangu Chikoyamba (2004). Climate Resilient Maize Varieties and Yields among Mozambican Smallholders: A Longitudinal Assessment. African Sports Management Studies (Social/Business/Management), Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18799872
Keywords
AfricanClimate ChangeMaizeSmallholderYield StabilityAdaptationLongitudinal Analysis