The Milpa Intercropped with Fruit Trees (MIAF) system increases income to producers and mitigates climate change: INIFAP

게시됨 2020년 8월 26일

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The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Mexico is promoting the Milpa System Intercalated in Fruit Trees (MIAF) to enhance the income of small farmers and protect soil from water erosion. This intercropping agroforestry system, which includes fruit trees, corn, and beans, is being implemented in states like Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Chiapas. The MIAF system is a multi-objective technology that aims to increase net income, provide family employment, and increase carbon sequestration. It also promotes the efficient use of light, water, and nutrients, leading to higher crop production and quality. The system has been adopted in over 50 modules and has been supported by various organizations, including the Sembrando Vida Program.

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원본 콘텐츠

SADER PRESS RELEASE. Among the fruit trees that adapt to the MIAF system are: peach and apple for temperate conditions, and guava, avocado, Persian lemon and sapodilla for tropical and subtropical conditions, the organization highlighted in a videoconference. The MIAF is a multi-objective technology that seeks to increase the net income and family employment of small producers, protect the soil against water erosion and increase carbon sequestration. The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, through the National Institute of Forestry, Agricultural and Livestock Research (INIFAP), promotes the development of technologies aimed at sustainable production and the use of agricultural soils such as the Milpa System Intercalated in Fruit Trees ( MIAF) applied in entities in the southeast of the country. In the cycle of videoconferences, on the occasion of the celebration of the 35th Anniversary of INIFAP, the specialist Sergio Uribe Gómez addressed the fundamentals and benefits ...

출처: Inforural