PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION AND NUTRITIONAL CONTENT OF FIVE NEGLECTED VEGETABLES IN TWO SECONDARY CITIES OF BURKINA FASO.

Journal Title: International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR) - Year 2018, Vol 6, Issue 12

Abstract

Vegetables have a potential to alleviate food insecurity. However, the non-consumption of indigenous (neglected) vegetables either by choice or ignorance of their nutritional potential might limit their contribution. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the production, the consumption and the nutritional content of five neglected vegetables. Firstly, the study was conducted using a descriptive survey on 116 producers and 137 consumers by conducting face to face interview and administration of questionnaires. Two distinctive questionnaires were administrated to assess production and consumption of vegetables. A survey was carried in the garden for production and in households for consumption which where around of FadaN?Gouma and Di?bougou town, respectively located in Est and South-West regions of Burkina Faso. Secondly the nutritional content of collected vegetables was determined through standardized methods. Most of the producers in the Eastern region were women (91.07%) compared to the South-Western where all were men. For consumption, all of the respondents were women. Okra was the most produced vegetable (98.3 %) compared to amaranth, black nightshade, jute mallow and African eggplant. Vegetables were mainly produced on dry season (75 %). More than the half of producers were beginning this activity less than 6 years ago. Vegetables were grown on small plots. Vegetable were daily consumed in the surveyed households. The main process consumption way was sauces. The fresh vegetables form was most preferred than the dried one. Household have satisfactory knowledge about the nutritional interest of vegetables consumption.

Authors and Affiliations

Korotimi traore, charles parkouda, aimeew. d. b. Guissou, regine kamga, aly savadogo.

Keywords

Related Articles

EFFECTIVENESS OF VIDEO ASSISTED TEACHING MODULE ON KNOWLEDGE REGARDING FIRST AID FOR SELECTED HOME ACCIDENTS AMONG MOTHERS OF UNDER FIVE CHILDREN IN SELECTED AGANWADIS OF SHIVRAJPUR, KANPUR.

Safety and security don?t just happen they are the result of collective consensus and Public investment. A study aimed to assess the effectiveness of video assisted teaching module on knowledge regarding first aid for se...

IMMUNOPATHOGENESIS OF ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA AT NEWLY DIAGNOSED MALE PATIENTS, IN THE EASTERN REGION OF IRAQ.

This study aims to investigate the effect of Entamoeba histolytica infection on the cellular immunity of the patients, through measuring the following immune markers: IL-1α, IL-2 and IL-8 during acute amoebiasis, and to...

CATHETER ASSOCIATED URINARY TRACT INFECTION (CAUTI) IN MEDICAL WARD, AND ICU KFHH DURING YEAR 2017.

Background: Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is one of the most common hospital acquired infection. Objectives: determining the risk factors, causes and frequency of CAUTI among infected cases with CAU...

A CORONARYSEPTICEMBOLISM: AN UNUSUAL COMPLICATION OF INFECTIVEENDOCARDITIS.

We report a case of a 60-year-old man with diagnostic of infectiveendocarditisinvolvingboth the aorticand the mitral valves.Empirictreatmentwithoxacillin and gentamicinwasstarted.Twodaysafteradmission, the patient sustai...

EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND STORAGE TIME ON FILM WITH NATURAL DYE OF ?SENDUDUK? FRUIT (MELASTOMAMALABATHRICUM, L.) EXTRACT AS SMART PACKAGING IN DETECTING SPOILAGE ON CHICKEN MEAT.

This research aimed to study the effects of temperature and storage time on colour of film with natural dye of ?senduduk? fruit (Melastomamalabathricum, L.) extract as smart packaging in detecting spoilage on chicken mea...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP440489
  • DOI 10.21474/IJAR01/8247
  • Views 30
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Korotimi traore, charles parkouda, aimeew. d. b. Guissou, regine kamga, aly savadogo. (2018). PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION AND NUTRITIONAL CONTENT OF FIVE NEGLECTED VEGETABLES IN TWO SECONDARY CITIES OF BURKINA FASO.. International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR), 6(12), 1144-1155. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-440489