AbstractThis article separates the decision to be certified organic into the decision to use organic practices and the subsequent decision to certify those practices, using data from a survey of US fruit and vegetable producers. We document that many producers are using organic practices but choosing not to certify. Philosophical beliefs and perceived risk of losses due to disease, weeds, and insects have the largest impact on the decision to use organic practices. Producers who use organic practices and direct market are less likely to certify. Moreover, we find that the certification process discourages certification
PERCEIVED QUALITY AND CERTIFICATION: THE CASE OF ORGANIC FRUIT by Antonella Vastola Abstract ...
2009All farms and ranches, including vegetable growers, who sell over $5000/year of organic products...
The present certification process is more and more becoming focused on chain of custody and document...
Consumer demand for organic food has increased rapidly over the past decade, generated in part by th...
AbstractThis article separates the decision to be certified organic into the decision to use organic...
Over the past two decades, the rapid growth of the organic sector has resulted in an increasing emph...
Abstract. In the food and agricultural sector, third-party certification has become a prominent mech...
Organic guarantee systems have evolved drastically in the past, accompanying changes in the uptake o...
Development workers and organizations have always struggled with whether their efforts empower their...
An information asymmetry exists in the market for organic produce since consumers cannot determine w...
An information asymmetry exists in the market for organic produce since consumers cannot determine w...
This Article provides an overview of the types of factors that may lead to the decertification of or...
Certification - just obey the rules! Cue: For some crops, buyers are only really interested in orga...
Organically produced products are one of the fastest growing segments of food sales in the U.S. The ...
Customers expect companies to provide clear health-related information for the products they purchas...
PERCEIVED QUALITY AND CERTIFICATION: THE CASE OF ORGANIC FRUIT by Antonella Vastola Abstract ...
2009All farms and ranches, including vegetable growers, who sell over $5000/year of organic products...
The present certification process is more and more becoming focused on chain of custody and document...
Consumer demand for organic food has increased rapidly over the past decade, generated in part by th...
AbstractThis article separates the decision to be certified organic into the decision to use organic...
Over the past two decades, the rapid growth of the organic sector has resulted in an increasing emph...
Abstract. In the food and agricultural sector, third-party certification has become a prominent mech...
Organic guarantee systems have evolved drastically in the past, accompanying changes in the uptake o...
Development workers and organizations have always struggled with whether their efforts empower their...
An information asymmetry exists in the market for organic produce since consumers cannot determine w...
An information asymmetry exists in the market for organic produce since consumers cannot determine w...
This Article provides an overview of the types of factors that may lead to the decertification of or...
Certification - just obey the rules! Cue: For some crops, buyers are only really interested in orga...
Organically produced products are one of the fastest growing segments of food sales in the U.S. The ...
Customers expect companies to provide clear health-related information for the products they purchas...
PERCEIVED QUALITY AND CERTIFICATION: THE CASE OF ORGANIC FRUIT by Antonella Vastola Abstract ...
2009All farms and ranches, including vegetable growers, who sell over $5000/year of organic products...
The present certification process is more and more becoming focused on chain of custody and document...