Profitability of climate-smart soil fertility investment varies widely across sub-Saharan Africa
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45:18
hello

01:08:53
Hi, thank you for the good presentation and informative results.

01:10:48
My comment is on the variables used in the model, particularly precipitation. Apart from rainfall amount, did you also look at the distribution? Because sometimes the rainfall distribution plays a great role in most of the crops.

01:16:12
Thank you for the presentation as one of the farmers I think Malawi has got alot to do to find other means of growing maize. I think as time goes we will have plan B. This can be possible if we start involving farmers in our research. Thank you

01:20:12
Good presentation, I am however looking at the age of the data and whether this model will still apply at this time when the adverse effects of climate change are taking a toll on agricultural productivity. In Malawi maize is synonymous with food and profitability and IRR might not be the best pointers to policy or adoption aspects of maize with regards to food security.

01:20:28
may we have the presetantion

01:21:01
Super fun to see this and see you, Ellen! VERY important work (and I hope folk in Malawi take it further in the specific context). Thanks for the invitation, Jan!

01:21:30
Would appreciate a copy of the presentation through MWAPATA Institute.

01:22:39
thank you very much for the great information and result oriented production

01:24:35
very educative. happy to have attended this meeting though I had some sound problems at the beginning. thanks allot. Malawi will benefit allot as time goes.

01:25:00
Thank you for the presentation. The price response effect is indeed important for targeting.

01:30:40
hi

01:30:52
ellenm@uga.edu

01:31:12
the challenge now is the accessibility of fertilizers by most farmers. the price is too much

01:31:22
were the prices benchmarked to a base year/s?

01:33:29
Thank you