intensification of milk production and quality of dairy marketing

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[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Support by OPEC Fund for International Development (OFID) & CIM - Centre for International Migration and Development & Oromiya Agricultural Research Institute is kindly acknowledged. References Baltenweck,I., Staal,S. et al. (2003). Crop-Livestock Intensification and Interactions Across Three Continents. ILRI et al., Nairobi. Raghunathan,N., Joseph,A.K. et al. (2006). Towards accelerated growth in dairying - an action research to improve the traditional milk sector. CALPI - Intercoop., Hyderabad, India. Staal,S.J., Pratt,A.N. et al. (2008). Dairy Development for the Resource Poor, Parts 2 & 3, FAO, Rome. Results: Comparison of intensification characteristics by milk marketing quality and site 0 20 40 60 80 100 low medium high Stall feeding [% feed] India Ethiopia 0 20 40 60 80 100 low medium high Concentrates [% stall feed] India Ethiopia 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 low medium high Milk yield, cows [kg/d] India, crossbred Ethiopia, crossbred India, local Ethiopia, local 0 20 40 60 80 100 low medium high Milk processed in home [%] India Ethiopia 0 20 40 60 80 100 low medium high Increasing herd size, 10y [%hh] India Ethiopia 0 20 40 60 80 100 low medium high Crossbred [% cows ] India Ethiopia Discussion • Smallholders are intensifying milk production where marketing quality improves. • However, feeding intensity and milk yields hardly show any development. • On the other hand, households reduce milk processing and increase herd sizes. • The replacement of local cows with cross-breds appears to be the greatest change. Conclusions • Initally small-holders increase liquid milk production where milk markets improve. • Milk yield increases through intensified feeding have not yet been widely implemented , but will be required to maintain sustainable and profitable growth. • Selection of 6 districts /site (2 / marketing category) • Selection of 3 villages /district • 2 producer groups / village −> 174 group interviews Methods • Regional sites in India (3) & Ethiopia (2) • Expert classification of districts by marketing quality (low - medium - high) Question: How are small-holders intensifying? Introduction • Opportunity: Smallholders benefit from increasing milk demand through intensification. • Assumpution: Milk market improvements drive small-holder intensification. Nils Teufel, Alan Duncan, Vivek K. Singh, Kindu Mekonnen (ILRI) and Addisu Bitew (Amhara Reg Agr Res Inst) Intensification of milk production and quality of dairy marketing Better lives through livestock International Livestock Research Institute

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[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

Support by OPEC Fund for International Development (OFID) & CIM - Centre for International Migration and Development & Oromiya Agricultural Research Institute is kindly acknowledged.

ReferencesBaltenweck,I., Staal,S. et al. (2003). Crop-Livestock Intensification

and Interactions Across Three Continents. ILRI et al., Nairobi.Raghunathan,N., Joseph,A.K. et al. (2006). Towards accelerated

growth in dairying - an action research to improve the traditional milk sector. CALPI - Intercoop., Hyderabad, India.

Staal,S.J., Pratt,A.N. et al. (2008). Dairy Development for the Resource Poor, Parts 2 & 3, FAO, Rome.

Results: Comparison of intensification characteristics by milk marketing quality and site

0

20

40

60

80

100

low medium high

Stall feeding [% feed]India

Ethiopia

0

20

40

60

80

100

low medium high

Concentrates [% stall feed]India

Ethiopia

02468

1012

low medium high

Milk yield, cows [kg/d]India,crossbredEthiopia,crossbredIndia,localEthiopia,local

0

20

40

60

80

100

low medium high

Milk processed in home [%]India

Ethiopia

0

20

40

60

80

100

low medium high

Increasing herd size, 10y [%hh]

India

Ethiopia

0

20

40

60

80

100

low medium high

Crossbred [% cows ]

India

Ethiopia

Discussion• Smallholders are intensifying milk production where marketing quality improves.• However, feeding intensity and milk yields hardly show any development. • On the other hand, households reduce milk processing and increase herd sizes.• The replacement of local cows with cross-breds appears to be the greatest change.Conclusions• Initally small-holders increase liquid milk production where milk markets improve.• Milk yield increases through intensified feeding have not yet been widely implemented ,

but will be required to maintain sustainable and profitable growth.

• Selection of 6 districts /site (2 / marketing category)• Selection of 3 villages /district• 2 producer groups / village −> 174 group interviews

Methods• Regional sites in India (3) & Ethiopia (2)• Expert classification of districts by marketing quality

(low - medium - high)

• Question: How are small-holders intensifying?

Introduction• Opportunity: Smallholders benefit from increasing

milk demand through intensification.• Assumpution: Milk market improvements drive

small-holder intensification.

Nils Teufel, Alan Duncan, Vivek K. Singh, Kindu Mekonnen (ILRI) and Addisu Bitew (Amhara Reg Agr Res Inst)

Intensification of milk production and quality of dairy marketing

Better lives through livestock

International Livestock Research Institute