Science on the Land
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Tag Archives: teff
Move Over Quinoa, It’s Teff’s Turn
Originally posted on Global Food Politics:
Ethiopian Farmers Harvesting Teff An interesting story in The Guardian this week argues that teff—an ancient Ethiopian grain—is poised to be the next global super grain. Teff is rich in calcium, iron, and…
Posted in food, money and trade
Tagged cash crop, development, food sovereignty, grain, neglected crop, plant_dicot, plant_monocot, poverty, pseudocereal, quinoa, smallholder, staple food, teff, trade
1 Comment
“No seed, no green revolution”
Originally posted on ECO-opia:
Written by Abraham Dereje “We are witnessing a faster pace of public and private investments in agriculture, in part because of improving national policies and regulatory measures. These include significant investment by AGRA and its…
Posted in food, knowledge transfer, money and trade
Tagged Africa, biotechnology, breeding, broad bean, corn, crop, development, faba bean, farmer, fava bean, finance, food, food sovereignty, genetic modification, grain, Green Revolution, knowledge, legume, maize, neglected crop, plant_dicot, plant_monocot, politics, population, seed, selective breeding, smallholder, sorghum, soya, staple food, teff, woman
2 Comments