Home > XXIX International Horticultural Congress on Horticulture: Sustaining Lives, Livelihoods and Landscapes (IHC2014): XII International People Plant Symposium: Horticulture and Human Communities > The development of vegetable value chains integrated with community capacity – an initial study in the southern Philippines

Articles

The development of vegetable value chains integrated with community capacity – an initial study in the southern Philippines

Article number

1121_16

Pages

109 – 115

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

XXIX International Horticultural Congress on Horticulture: Sustaining Lives, Livelihoods and Landscapes (IHC2014): XII International People Plant Symposium: Horticulture and Human Communities

Authors

J. Cavaye, G. Palaniappan, O. Nicetic, S. Concepcion, A. Abamo, B. Aspera, P. Nuevo

Keywords

market opportunity, smallholders, poverty, vegetable value chains

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2016.1121.16

Online Articles (16)

1. Positive ageing and gardening: development and testing of a gardening survey measuring benefits of leisure gardening

T.L. Scott | B.M. Masser | N.A. Pachana

2. Using indoor plants and natural elements to positively impact occupants of residential aged-care facilities

T.L. Scott | B.M. Masser | N.A. Pachana

3. Garden therapy in neurorehabilitation: well-being and skills improvement

F. Meneghello | G. Marcassa | I. Koch | P. Sgaravatti | B. Piccolomini | C. Righetto | G. Prosdocimi Gianquinto | F. Orsini

4. Horticulture in rehabilitation of inmates

E. Rappe | H. Kajander | J. Vesamäki | A. Malinen

5. Effects of horticultural therapeutic garden on autonomic nervous system among elderly people with dementia and the value of people-plants relationships

S. Koura | A. Ikeda

6. The effects of gardening activities on prefrontal area measured with near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS)

M. Toyoda | Y. Yokota

7. The garden as setting for horticultural therapy

N.J. Huxmann

8. Therapeutic garden designs in special needs facilities in Victoria, Australia

P.R. de la Motte

9. Realization of a neuro-rehabilitation therapeutic garden: design criteria and horticultural choices

C. Righetto | G. Prosdocimi Gianquinto | F. Orsini | F. Meneghello | G. Marcassa | I. Koch | P. Sgaravatti | B. Piccolomini

10. Exploring the health and well-being experiences in accessing gardens within a health care setting in Australia: the preliminary findings

R. Weerasuriya | M. Townsend | C. Henderson-Wilson | S. Wells

11. Landscape element application guidelines for physical therapy exercise

S. Siriphanich | P. Wachiratrungsalid | P. Tepwongsirirat | N. Chaipivaporn

12. The theoretical model and universal definition of horticultural therapy

K.C. Son | S.J. Jung | A.Y. Lee | S.A. Park

13. Perspectives on the horticultural therapy profession in Australia

P.R. de la Motte | D.E. Aldous

14. Methods and challenges in horticultural therapy

K.R. Neuberger

15. Early childhood experiences in nature: does it matter who is present with children?

V.I. Lohr

16. The development of vegetable value chains integrated with community capacity – an initial study in the southern Philippines

J. Cavaye | G. Palaniappan | O. Nicetic | S. Concepcion | A. Abamo | B. Aspera | P. Nuevo