This publication is intended to serve researchers and teachers as well as development practitioners. It was prepared based on requests from CIFOR’s national partners in Ethiopia and the region to compile existing information and help address the lack of documents available for teaching graduate and undergraduate students about the management of forests in dryland areas in general, and the production and marketing of gums and resins in particular. By describing the current status of the dry forest resource base and the production and marketing of gums and resins, this publication contributes toward filling the existing knowledge gap. Chapter 1 presents an overview of challenges and forest-based opportunities in the drylands of Ethiopia. Chap...
This research assessed the value chain of gum and resins, which are available in four woreda in the ...
A survey study was undertaken in eight districts of the Somali Region, southeastern Ethiopia to iden...
Not AvailableNon-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) have for many years been seen as providing fertile gro...
The production of gums and resins in Ethiopia falls far short of its potential, even though the expo...
Ethiopia is one of the countries well endowed with various species of Acacia, Boswellia and Commipho...
Although the human domestication of forest and tree resources is often considered to result in resou...
In Ethiopia gum arabic are collected from A. senegal and A. seyal, having large potential for produ...
This paper examines the extent to which the economic gains derived from gum and resin commercializat...
The present study investigates the extent to which the economic gains derived from gums and resins c...
Dry woodlands comprise the largest forest resources in Ethiopia. An important feature of these fores...
This paper examines the extent to which the economic gains derived from gum and resin commercializat...
Gum arabic, a natural exudate produced by Acacia senegal trees, is available in abundance in Kenya, ...
Dry forests are dominant vegetation types in Ethiopia and are home to important gums and resins prod...
This study was conducted in Tselemti and AsgedeTsimbla districts of North Western Zone of Tigray reg...
This policy brief deals with the research findings of the collaborative research project “CHAnces IN...
This research assessed the value chain of gum and resins, which are available in four woreda in the ...
A survey study was undertaken in eight districts of the Somali Region, southeastern Ethiopia to iden...
Not AvailableNon-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) have for many years been seen as providing fertile gro...
The production of gums and resins in Ethiopia falls far short of its potential, even though the expo...
Ethiopia is one of the countries well endowed with various species of Acacia, Boswellia and Commipho...
Although the human domestication of forest and tree resources is often considered to result in resou...
In Ethiopia gum arabic are collected from A. senegal and A. seyal, having large potential for produ...
This paper examines the extent to which the economic gains derived from gum and resin commercializat...
The present study investigates the extent to which the economic gains derived from gums and resins c...
Dry woodlands comprise the largest forest resources in Ethiopia. An important feature of these fores...
This paper examines the extent to which the economic gains derived from gum and resin commercializat...
Gum arabic, a natural exudate produced by Acacia senegal trees, is available in abundance in Kenya, ...
Dry forests are dominant vegetation types in Ethiopia and are home to important gums and resins prod...
This study was conducted in Tselemti and AsgedeTsimbla districts of North Western Zone of Tigray reg...
This policy brief deals with the research findings of the collaborative research project “CHAnces IN...
This research assessed the value chain of gum and resins, which are available in four woreda in the ...
A survey study was undertaken in eight districts of the Somali Region, southeastern Ethiopia to iden...
Not AvailableNon-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) have for many years been seen as providing fertile gro...