This systematic literature review demonstrates improvements in soil health with agroecological practices in Ghana, suggesting policy implications for agriculture.
Key Points
The aim is to assess the effectiveness of agroecological practices on soil health and fertility in Ghana.
Conducted a systematic literature review using databases such as Scopus and Web of Science.
Defined inclusion criteria based on study design and geographic relevance.
Performed thematic analysis of identified studies.
Cover cropping and intercropping increased soil organic matter content by an average of 23%.
Statistically significant improvements were found (p < 0.05).
The review indicates a strong potential for agroecological practices to enhance soil health in Ghana.