Willingness to Accept Incentives for a Shift to Climate-Smart Agriculture among Smallholder Farmers in Nigeria

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Abstract

We used choice experiment data collected from 542 farmers in Nigeria to assess smallholders' preferences for shifting to Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA). Results suggest that the higher the size of the incentive, the more the likelihood of farmers' willingness to invest in CSA schemes. Similarly, the farmers were in favor of community development associations and non-governmental organizations-managed schemes over other project managements and also prefer government-based institutions as opposed to the private sector. Willingness to accept results suggest that an average farmer is willing to accept $540/ha/year and $386/ha/year to embrace good agricultural practices (GAPs) with and without manure application.

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APA

Shittu, A. M., Kehinde, M. O., Adeyonu, A. G., & Ojo, O. T. (2021). Willingness to Accept Incentives for a Shift to Climate-Smart Agriculture among Smallholder Farmers in Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 53(4), 531–551. https://doi.org/10.1017/aae.2021.19

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