@article{Ngoma:198701,
      recid = {198701},
      author = {Ngoma, Hambulo and Mason, Nicole M. and Sitko, Nicholas},
      title = {Does Minimum Tillage with Planting Basins or Ripping Raise  Maize Yields? Meso-panel Data Evidence from Zambia.},
      address = {2015-01},
      number = {1093-2016-87830},
      series = {IAPRI Working Paper},
      pages = {36},
      year = {2015},
      abstract = {Raising agricultural productivity to meet growing food  demands while increasing the resilience of rain-fed farm  systems to climate variability is one of the most pressing  contemporary development challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa  (SSA). Anchored on the three core principles of minimum  tillage (MT), crop residue retention, and crop rotation;  conservation agriculture (CA) technologies have been  actively promoted over nearly the last two decades as  potential solutions to raise farm productivity in the  context of increased climate variability.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/198701},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.198701},
}