Finger millet is a staple food for millions of resource poor people in the semi-arid regions of Africa and Asia. In eastern Africa, it is cultivated in the lake regions of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Rwanda, and in Ethiopia. In Kenya, the crop is grown in western, Nyanza and eastern regions; in Tanzania it is mainly grown in Singida, Arusha, Mbeya, Rukwa and Kilimanjaro regions, and in Uganda it is grown in the eastern and northern regions. In Rwanda, it grows in semi-arid hilly areas. Finger millet grows well in altitudes from sea level to 2,400 m in a variety of soil types ranging from poor to fertile but well drained
This past year, the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has g...
It is said that poor soil fertility is a greater constraint to food production in sub-Saharan Africa...
The declining profitability and rising risk associated with agriculture and allied its activities is...
Finger millet, native to East Africa, is entwined in the local culture and traditions. However, in s...
ICRISAT is surging ahead with its innovations, which are described in detail in this publication. I...
Agricultural intensification in Africa is a necessary development, if rural poverty is to be reduced...
Retrospective: How the context in 2007/8 has changed plans for 2009: ICRISAT is now approaching its...
Sorghum and millets are important cereals that play a significant role in the food and nutrition s...
This program, in partnership with research and development institutions in West and Central Africa,...
ICRISAT’s current and future initiatives in Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa are a recurring theme in the...
Agriculture – the backbone of most African economies – provides 60% of all employment and supports 7...
The main phase of ICRISAT’s Sixth EPMR (2003-2008) was completed in February 2009. The report and r...
Humankind’s biggest challenge in the 21st century is to ensure food and nutritional security for the...
On 11 January 2008, Team Captain & Director General of ICRISAT William D Dar came up with the memora...
This report illustrates our commitment to this endeavor and showcases some of the stories of women ...
This past year, the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has g...
It is said that poor soil fertility is a greater constraint to food production in sub-Saharan Africa...
The declining profitability and rising risk associated with agriculture and allied its activities is...
Finger millet, native to East Africa, is entwined in the local culture and traditions. However, in s...
ICRISAT is surging ahead with its innovations, which are described in detail in this publication. I...
Agricultural intensification in Africa is a necessary development, if rural poverty is to be reduced...
Retrospective: How the context in 2007/8 has changed plans for 2009: ICRISAT is now approaching its...
Sorghum and millets are important cereals that play a significant role in the food and nutrition s...
This program, in partnership with research and development institutions in West and Central Africa,...
ICRISAT’s current and future initiatives in Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa are a recurring theme in the...
Agriculture – the backbone of most African economies – provides 60% of all employment and supports 7...
The main phase of ICRISAT’s Sixth EPMR (2003-2008) was completed in February 2009. The report and r...
Humankind’s biggest challenge in the 21st century is to ensure food and nutritional security for the...
On 11 January 2008, Team Captain & Director General of ICRISAT William D Dar came up with the memora...
This report illustrates our commitment to this endeavor and showcases some of the stories of women ...
This past year, the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has g...
It is said that poor soil fertility is a greater constraint to food production in sub-Saharan Africa...
The declining profitability and rising risk associated with agriculture and allied its activities is...