Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
(1977)
Report No. 1306-SW
OB Miller (1940)
A report on the wood supply of the Native Areas of Swaziland
J. Allen, D. Pimentel, James Lasoie (1988)
Fuelwood production and use in rural Swaziland: A case-study of two communitiesForest Ecology and Management, 25
JA Bleys (1980)
Paper presented at the Seventh Regular Meeting at the Sarccus Standing Committee for Forestry
S Mamba, D Vilakati, D Gipe (1984)
Paper presented at the Seminar on Rural Development Strategies for the Next Decade, 1984–1994, Mhlambanyatsi
(1984)
Report on the Seminar for Rural Development Strategies for the Next Decade, 1984–1994, Mahlambanyatsi
J. Casey (1981)
Fuel and pole supplies for rural populations.
JA Allen (1986)
M.S. thesis
G. Foley, G. Barnard (1984)
Farm and community forestry
(1983)
Review of the Rural Development Areas Programme
BA Marwick (1966)
The Swazi: An Ethnographic Account of the Natives of the Swaziland Protectorate
(1986)
Fuelwood policies for Swazi Nation Land: Farm and community approaches for fuelwood production
(1982)
Small farms in the Central Rural Development Area. Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives
W. Barnard (1953)
The cattle of the Swazi.
J Thomson (1984)
Report of Workshop on Forestry Program Evaluation, Bureau for Africa
(1981)
Malawi Rural Energy Survey
(1980)
Draft environmental profile of Swaziland
A Black-Michaud, F Simelane (1982)
Small farms in the Central Rural Development Area
(1947)
Annual Report, 1946
F Fletter (1983)
Social Science Research Unit
B Dlamini (1981)
Swaziland flora: Their local names and uses
G Foley, G Barnard (1984)
Energy Information Programme
Tree planting practices were investigated on a total of 95 homesteads in two communities in rural Swaziland. Information was also collected on socioeconomic characteristics of the homesteads. In both the study areas, Sigombeni and Bhekinkhosi, there was considerable variation amongst individual homesteads in size, relative wealth (as indicated by cattle and motor vehicle ownership), and amount and types of trees planted. Eighty-five percent of all homesteads in Sigombeni and 73 percent in Bhekinkhosi had planted at least one tree. Common forms of planting included small woodlots, fruit trees, and ornamentals. Virtually all the woodlots consisted of two introduced wattle species (Acacia mearnsii and A. decurrens). The most commonly planted fruit trees were avocadoes, bananas, and peaches. No complex or labor-intensive agroforestry practices (such as maize/leucaena intercropping) were observed. There was some evidence that the poorest and newest homesteads were the least likely to have planted any trees and that the richest homesteads were the most likely to have planted woodlots. The results indicate that forestry research and extension efforts should take into account homestead characteristics, and strive to offer a range of tree planting options that vary in input requirements, labor needs, and complexity.
Agroforestry Systems – Springer Journals
Published: May 23, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.