Sharing results: Communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project

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Presented by Genevieve Renard and Esther Gacheru (ILRI) to the ASARECA/ILRI Workshop on Mitigating the Impact of Napier Grass Smut and Stunt Diseases, Addis Ababa, June 2-3, 2010.

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Sharing results: communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project Presented at the ASARECA/ILRI Workshop on Mitigating the Impact of Napier Grass Smut and Stunt Diseases, Addis Ababa, June 2-3, 2010

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Search function that makes it easy for users to search for information in the site. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

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http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/ RSS feeds that you can subscribe to

http://www.flickr.com/photos/ilri/sets/72157623669425897/

http://mahider.ilri.org/handle/10568/840

http://ongoing-research.cgiar.org/napier-grass-smut-and-stunt-resistance

http://www.slideshare.net/ILRI/presentations

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1. The document summarizes the achievements and outcomes of implementing a project in Tanzania to develop resistance to Napier smut and stunt diseases in Napier grass through utilizing genetic resources. 2. The project activities included surveying disease distribution and severity, assembling diverse Napier grass clones, evaluating clones for biomass and nutrition, screening for disease tolerance, and disseminating information. 3. Key results were identifying 210 Napier clones, with some showing tolerance to diseases and higher biomass production, and raising awareness of diseases amongst farmers which reduced disease incidence and severity over time.

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This document discusses a project to mitigate the effects of Napier grass smut and stunt diseases on smallholder dairy farmers in Kenya and Uganda. Napier grass is an important feed for dairy cows, but smut and stunt diseases severely reduce grass production, limiting available feed. The project conducted surveys, collected grass varieties, tested varieties for disease resistance and nutritional quality, and identified more tolerant varieties. It also developed molecular diagnostics for the diseases, trained partners, and shared information with smallholders to raise awareness and promote best practices for managing the diseases. The goal is to ensure smallholder farmers have productive, disease-free Napier grass to feed their cows and support their families.

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1. Napier Stunt Disease is caused by a phytoplasma transmitted by the leafhopper Maiestas banda. Developing effective management strategies requires fully understanding the disease biology and its vector. 2. There is a need to determine the epidemiology of the disease, identify other potential vectors, understand the vectors' distribution and ability to spread the phytoplasma, and consider human factors contributing to the disease's spread. 3. Developing resistant varieties and cultural controls, like removing refugia grasses, could help manage the disease, but more research is needed to understand resistance mechanisms and potential impacts on vectors and food security.

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The project achieved several key outputs in addressing the threat of Napier stunt disease (NSD) in Uganda: 1) Surveys found over 80% of fields in Masaka district affected by NSD, reducing fodder yields by over 60%. 2) Awareness efforts led to a reported 20-40% decline in NSD incidence in Masaka as farmers adopted recommended practices like manure application. 3) The project disseminated information through various channels to over 10,000 farmers and trained students and extension agents on NSD control.

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Sharing results: Communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project

1. Sharing results: communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project Presented at the ASARECA/ILRI Workshop on Mitigating the Impact of Napier Grass Smut and Stunt Diseases, Addis Ababa, June 2-3, 2010

8. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

9. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

10. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

11. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

12. Structured navigation layout throughout the site makes it easy for users to locate their position in the website and move back and forth between the pages. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

13. Google sites integrate with other Google products e.g. Google docs. This makes it easy to embed documents in a webpage. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

14. Search function that makes it easy for users to search for information in the site. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

15. Links to the other social media tools used http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/

16. http://sites.google.com/site/napiergrassdiseaseresistance/ RSS feeds that you can subscribe to

17. http://www.flickr.com/photos/ilri/sets/72157623669425897/

18. http://www.flickr.com/photos/ilri/sets/72157623669425897/

19. http://mahider.ilri.org/handle/10568/840

20. http://ongoing-research.cgiar.org/napier-grass-smut-and-stunt-resistance

21. http://www.slideshare.net/ILRI/presentations

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Sharing results: Communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project

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Sharing results: Communication within the Napier grass disease resistance project