Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020
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Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 1 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 ISSN 0189 - 7543 NIGERIAN JOURNAL OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY Vol. 20 No. 1 JUNE, 2020 Published by: The Nigerian Rural Sociological Association 2 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 THE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Kolawole Adebayo Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, Nigeria Associate Editors O. A. Adeokun Olabisi Onabanjo University, College of Agricultural Sciences (Yewa Campus), Ayetoro, Ogun State, Nigeria Grace Adebo Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension, University of Ado-Ekiti, Nigeria A. J. Farinde Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Sociology, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-lfe, Nigeria L. A. Akinbile Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria Editorial Advisers Barnabas M. Dlamini Faculty of Agriculture, University of Swaziland, Luyengo Campus, Swaziland A. A. Jibowo Department of Agriculture Education, University of Swaziland, Luyengo, Swaziland Janice E. Olawoye Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria J. A. Kwarteng Faculty of Agriculture, University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast, Ghana Managing Editor O. T. Yekinni Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria Editorial Policy The purpose of the Journal is to provide an avenue for fostering creativity, scholarship and scientific information in Rural Sociology, Agricultural Extension, Agricultural Economics, Human Ecology and other related disciplines. Attention is focused on agricultural and rural development. Priority will therefore be given to articles on rural society. The Journal will also accept methodological, theoretical, research or applied contributions in these areas. Opportunity is open to scientists and development experts within and outside the country to submit relevant papers for publication. The journal basically follows a peer reviewed process in its assessment of manuscripts. INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS Manuscripts Manuscripts submitted are not supposed to have been published or being considered for publication elsewhere. Papers should be between 3,000 and 5,000 words. Only electronic copy should be submitted; with 12 font size and Times New Roman font type and double line spaced. The TITLE of the paper should be followed by the names, initials and address(es) of the author(s). An ABSTRACT 3 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 of about 150 words which reports the research problem, purpose, method, results and conclusion should be provided. Keywords consisting of four to five words should be provided after the abstract. Articles should be written in English only. Research papers, review articles, case studies, postgraduate projects are welcome. Submit to the Editor-in-Chief through the journal’s website http://www.journal.rusan.org.ng TABLES, FIGURES and Other illustrations should be numbered consecutively and located appropriately within texts after the point of first mention. However, authors should ensure that table does not spill over to the next page. REFERENCE AND LEGENDS TO ILLUSTRATIONS should be placed appropriately within the body of the paper and authors should ensure that they are in camera ready form. Guidelines on illustrations should follow the American Psychological Association [APA] Publication Style Manual. FOOTNOTES should be avoided as much as possible. Acknowledgements should appear after Conclusion before the reference list. REFERENCES should be cited within the text as follows: Abiodun (2009) found that ................... On the other hand, after stating the findings, the author's name and year of publication can be inserted; for example, income was positively correlated with educational attainment (Abiodun, 2009). The references should then appear in alphabetical order of the names of first authors in the list of references. For the reference list, the APA Publication Style Manual should be adopted. E.g. Abiodun, J. R. (2009) for single authored paper and Abiodun J. R. and Alabi, O. E. (2009) for double authored. Reprints: These will be provided on request from authors. 4 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENT SN Author(s) Title Pages 1 Jacob, G. B., Ajayi, O. J. Utilisation of Fadama III additional 8 – 14 and Tsado, J. H. financing technologies among rice farmers in Niger state Nigeria 2 Adekola, O. A., Sonibare, Effectiveness of indigenous technologies 15 – 23 A. O., Fabusoro, E. and for the treatment of Helminths in Cattle Adeoye, A. S. among settled agro-pastoralist in Southwest Nigeria 3 Ibrahim, F. M., Shaib- Attitude towards traditional medicine and 24 – 30 Rahim, H. O., Olatunji, B. T. utilisation of modern healthcare among crop and Oyedeji, M. B. farmers in Saki west local government of Oyo state 4 Alao, O. T., Olanrewaju, Women involvement in locust beans 31 – 36 K. O. and Oyeleke, O. R. processing as a livelihood activity in Ejigbo local government area, Osun state, Nigeria 5 Kehinde, A. D. and Effects of social capital dimensions on 37 – 43 Adeyemo, R. output and gross margin of cassava farmers in Osun state, Nigeria 6 Adereti, F. O, Ibitunde, I. Assessment of youth participation along 44 – 48 O., and Ibrahim H. A fish value chain activities in Ede north local government, Osun state, Nigeria 7 Ladigbolu, T. A., Olajide, Constraints to microfinance banks’ 49 – 55 B. R., Badiru, I. O. and services among rural dwellers in Oyo West Yekinni, O. T. local government area of Oyo state, Nigeria 8 Oyegbile, S. A. and Effective agro-logistics; pathway to reduce 56 – 64 Oyesola, O. B. post harvest losses and improve household and National food security in Nigeria 9 Kpavode, A. Y. G., Information needed while using ICTs 65 – 70 Akinbile, L. A. and among maize farmers in Dangbo and Vissoh, P. V. Adjohoun farmers in southern Benin Republic 5 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 SN Author(s) Title Pages 10 Ayanda, I. F., Yusuf, O. Benefits associated with integrated farming 71 – 76 J., Subair, S. K., Haliru, system practice among farmers in Kainji M. A. and Adewumi, I. I. lake basin, Niger state, Nigeria 11 Alalade, O. A., Longe, M. Perceived effect of N-Power scheme on 77 – 82 P., C-Oluwatosin, T., poverty reduction among graduate youths James-Ojibo, I. U., in Kwara state, Nigeria Asiyanbi, A. O. and Awoyemi, A. O. 12 Famakinwa, M. and Influence of leadership characteristics on 83 – 89 Adisa, B. O. role performance of local leaders in rural community development in Southwestern Nigeria 13 Tijani, S. A, Hassan, I. O. Factors influencing rural dwellers’ 90 – 98 and Sanusi, M. K. involvement in electoral process in Ogun state, Nigeria 14 Akinpeloye, T. J., Fatufe, Perception of arable crop farmers on 99 – 104 O. O. and Oladeji, J. O. herdsmen activities in Ibadan/Ibarapa agricultural zone of Oyo state 15 Alao, O. T., Bamiwuye, Poverty status among farming households 105 – 111 O. A. and Adedokun, J. A. in Ogbomoso South local government area of Oyo state, Nigeria 16 Adegebo, S. A. and Post-conflict livelihood change of farmers 112 – 119 Akinbile, L. A. in Ife-Modakeke communities of Osun state, Nigeria 17 Alabi, O. S., Ajayi, A. O., Extension agents’ competency needs in 120 – 126 Fapojuwo, O. E. and rural development activities in Southwest Alabi, T. O. Nigeria 18 Ibrahim, S., Torimiro, D. Determinants of farm succession plan 127 – 134 O., Adamu, S. and Ojo, K. among cattle farmers in Kebbi state, O. Nigeria 19 Fadairo, A. O., Ajamu, T. Gender participation in soybean production 135 – 141 O. and Oyedokun, M. O. in Oyo state, Nigeria 20 Adeloye, F. F., Aminu, O. Household food security challenges in 142 – 148 O and Oyesola, O. B. Lagos State, Nigeria 6 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 SN Author(s) Title Pages 21 Aminu, O. O. and Utilisation of postharvest management 149 – 156 Akinbile, L. A. practices among sweet orange farmers in Osun state, Nigeria 22 Fadiya, A. Functional literacy as a sustainable tool for 157 – 161 development entrepreneurial and emancipation of rural women in Nigeria 7 Nigerian Journal of Rural Sociology Vol. 20, No. 1, 2020 UTILISATION OF FADAMA III ADDITIONAL FINANCING TECHNOLOGIES AMONG RICE FARMERS IN NIGER STATE NIGERIA Jacob, G. B., Ajayi, O. J. and Tsado, J. H. Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development, School of Agriculture and Agricultural Technology Federal University of Technology P.M.B. 65 Minna, Nigeria Correspondence contact details: [email protected], 07057033771 ABSTRACT The study assessed the utilisation of Fadama III AF technologies and the factors influencing utilisation of Fadama III AF among rice farmers. Primary data were used for this study and these were collected with the aid of structured interview schedule. Multi-stage sampling procedure was used to select 160 respondents randomly. Descriptive and inferential statistics such as multiple regression (OLS) were used to analysed the data. The age of the farmers revealed that 33% were between 40 – 49 years with mean age of 41 years. The majority (82%) were males, while 34% had secondary education. A total of 30% of the farmers had between 6 – 10 members of household. The result showed 21% had between 16 – 25 years of farming experience. All the farmers were active participants of Fadama III-AF programme and had contact with Fadama facilitators during the 2017/2018 cropping year. The study also revealed that 89% had access to credit and the average income from rice farming was ₦328,081.50. About 75% of the farmers had 3 – 4 information sources relating to the programme. The result implies that majority of the respondents had utilised Fadama III-AF technologies available in the study area. The regression analysis (OLS) shows that sex, education, farming experience, information source, contact with Fadama facilitators were significant at 1% or 0.01, farm size, social organisation and age significant at 5% or 0.05 and access to credit indicated positive and significant at 10% or 0.1 with utilisation of Fadama III AF rice technologies.