@article{Kambewa:97033,
      recid = {97033},
      author = {Kambewa, Emma},
      title = {Cassava Commercialization in Malawi},
      address = {2010-11},
      number = {1096-2016-88438},
      series = {International Development Working Papers},
      pages = {41},
      year = {2010},
      abstract = {Malawi continues to rely on maize for household food  security. Policies to enhance food security continue to  target maize production. Traditionally production and use  of cassava was localized in lakeshore areas until the past  two decades when maize production was increasingly affected  by rainfall variability. Cassava as an alternate food crop  has rapidly gained popularity and commercialization of the  cassava sector is steadily taking off. Policy and  institutional support to diversify the food security basket  and promote the diversified applications of cassava in  non-food sector has propelled cassava production in  nontraditional growing areas. Production has more than  quadrupled over the last decade with production of sweet  cassava rapidly expanding in nontraditional areas.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/97033},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.97033},
}