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February 27, 2026Open Access

Improving Soil Health and Fertility through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: A Comparative Study

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Authors

KAKofi AgyemanBABaffour AsareAAAmeyaw Awua

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Overview

Comparative study demonstrates improved soil health and crop yields in Ghanaian agriculture, suggesting sustainability benefits.

Key Points

  • To assess the impact of agroecological practices on soil health and fertility in Ghana.
  • Conducted a comparative study using mixed-method approach
  • Interviewed 30 farmers and performed field observations
  • Analyzed soil samples for nutrient content
  • Applied descriptive statistics and regression models for data analysis
  • Agroecological practices increased crop yields by an average of 15%
  • Showed a 20% higher nutrient retention in the soil over three growing seasons
  • Indicated significant improvements in soil health and fertility

Cite This Study

Agyeman et al. (2003) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a13571ed1d949a99abf45fhttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18766513
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Improving Soil Health and Fertility through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: A Methodology Approach2011
  2. 2Improving Soil Health and Fertility through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: A Study2007
  3. 3Improving Soil Health Through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: A Comparative Study2000
  4. 4Improving Soil Health and Fertility through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: An Agronomic Perspective2009
  5. 5Enhancing Soil Health Through Agroecological Practices in Ghana: A Case Study2011