TY - JOUR
T1 - Determination of Paddy Rice Yield in the Context of Farmers’ Adoption of Multiple Technologies in Colombia
AU - Nguyen, Ly Thi
AU - Nanseki, Teruaki
AU - Ogawa, Satoshi
AU - Chomei, Yosuke
N1 - Funding Information:
We gratefully acknowledge the financial support was supported by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Grand-in-Aid for Scientific Research—KAKENHI (JSPS KAKENHI) in 2019. The grant number is JP19H00960. We would like to thank FEDEARROZ–FNA, especially concerning economic research and technical management. Furthermore, we would like to thank the Colombian National Administrative Department of Statistics DANE for supplying the original data collected during the 4th National Rice Census in 2016 under the DANE—FEDEARROZ Agreement. We also acknowledge the JICA and JST for collecting data of this study as a part of the SATREPS project. Our sincere thanks to Dr. Kensuke Okada from the University of Tokyo, who co-authored the project: Development and Adoption of Latin American Low–input Rice Production System through Genetic Improvement and Advanced Field–management Technologies.
Funding Information:
We gratefully acknowledge the financial support was supported by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Grand-in-Aid for Scientific Research?KAKENHI (JSPS KAKENHI) in 2019. The grant number is JP19H00960. We would like to thank FEDEARROZ?FNA, especially concerning economic research and technical management. Furthermore, we would like to thank the Colombian National Administrative Department of Statistics DANE for supplying the original data collected during the 4th National Rice Census in 2016 under the DANE?FEDEARROZ Agreement. We also acknowledge the JICA and JST for collecting data of this study as a part of the SATREPS project. Our sincere thanks to Dr. Kensuke Okada from the University of Tokyo, who co-authored the project: Development and Adoption of Latin American Low?input Rice Production System through Genetic Improvement and Advanced Field?management Technologies.
Publisher Copyright:
© 2021, Springer Nature Switzerland AG.
PY - 2022/3
Y1 - 2022/3
N2 - Under the pressure of competitiveness and climate change, the rice sector has adopted multiple agricultural technologies to improve productivity, reduce production costs, and be environment-friendly. The Massive technology adoption program (AMTEC) is an example of Colombian rice production. Although all components of AMTEC have been approved to improve the rice yield in demo farms, these impacts, along with other factors under actual farm conditions, are unclear. Data were obtained from the 2016 National Rice Census data of 20,174 rice production units. This study determines the effects of each AMTEC technology and other agricultural factors on paddy rice yield under actual farm conditions using the multiple regression analysis with a backward stepwise method. The average paddy rice yield was 5.508 t ha−1 with a considerable variation across the whole country (0.110–12.187 t ha−1). The results showed that 69.47% of the variation in paddy rice yield was influenced by rice cultivation regions, farm size, technical assistance, applying chisel plow, having a ban, having an irrigation system, and the number of nitrogen fertilizer applications. Landplane, certified seeds, and drill sowing were the three components of the AMTEC program that contributed to an increase in rice yield. Notably, the paddy rice yield was 0.361 t ha−1 with an additional N fertilizer application or the farm under the irrigation system. It also increased from 0.404 to 0.362 t ha−1 for the farm that used drill sowing compared to the farm that used benchmark technologies. The results also showed that the farm that received technical assistance had a 0.150 t ha−1 compared to their counterparts who did not, and there was a significant difference among its sources. Therefore, to improve the rice yield, the above-mentioned multiple technologies should be widely disseminated. Additionally, the farms should receive technical assistance, particularly from private companies such as supply distributors or milling companies.
AB - Under the pressure of competitiveness and climate change, the rice sector has adopted multiple agricultural technologies to improve productivity, reduce production costs, and be environment-friendly. The Massive technology adoption program (AMTEC) is an example of Colombian rice production. Although all components of AMTEC have been approved to improve the rice yield in demo farms, these impacts, along with other factors under actual farm conditions, are unclear. Data were obtained from the 2016 National Rice Census data of 20,174 rice production units. This study determines the effects of each AMTEC technology and other agricultural factors on paddy rice yield under actual farm conditions using the multiple regression analysis with a backward stepwise method. The average paddy rice yield was 5.508 t ha−1 with a considerable variation across the whole country (0.110–12.187 t ha−1). The results showed that 69.47% of the variation in paddy rice yield was influenced by rice cultivation regions, farm size, technical assistance, applying chisel plow, having a ban, having an irrigation system, and the number of nitrogen fertilizer applications. Landplane, certified seeds, and drill sowing were the three components of the AMTEC program that contributed to an increase in rice yield. Notably, the paddy rice yield was 0.361 t ha−1 with an additional N fertilizer application or the farm under the irrigation system. It also increased from 0.404 to 0.362 t ha−1 for the farm that used drill sowing compared to the farm that used benchmark technologies. The results also showed that the farm that received technical assistance had a 0.150 t ha−1 compared to their counterparts who did not, and there was a significant difference among its sources. Therefore, to improve the rice yield, the above-mentioned multiple technologies should be widely disseminated. Additionally, the farms should receive technical assistance, particularly from private companies such as supply distributors or milling companies.
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U2 - 10.1007/s42106-021-00173-1
DO - 10.1007/s42106-021-00173-1
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85118260059
VL - 16
SP - 93
EP - 104
JO - International Journal of Plant Production
JF - International Journal of Plant Production
SN - 1735-6814
IS - 1
ER -
