Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia - Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia

Dataset description:

This document presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance...

Source: Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia

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Field	Value
Data last updated	November 12, 2024
Metadata last updated	July 18, 2025
Created	November 12, 2024
Format	PDF
License	License Not Specified
Datastore active	False
Datastore contains all records of source file	False
Has views	True
Id	5e02a134-af6c-4dd4-87f1-a900b43e1da3
Mimetype	application/pdf
Name translated	{'en': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'km': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'lo': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'my_MM': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'vi': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia'}
Package id	a9701f09-362f-4d3f-9a8b-e2ca651bb3ab
Position	0
Resource description	{'en': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'km': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'lo': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'my_MM': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'vi': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.'}
Size	3.8 MiB
State	active
Url type	upload
Name	Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia
Description	This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.

Field

Value

Data last updated

November 12, 2024

Metadata last updated

July 18, 2025

Created

November 12, 2024

Format

PDF

License

License Not Specified

Datastore active

False

Datastore contains all records of source file

False

Has views

True

5e02a134-af6c-4dd4-87f1-a900b43e1da3

Mimetype

application/pdf

Name translated

{'en': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'km': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'lo': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'my_MM': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia', 'vi': 'Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia'}

Package id

a9701f09-362f-4d3f-9a8b-e2ca651bb3ab

Position

Resource description

{'en': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'km': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'lo': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'my_MM': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.', 'vi': 'This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.'}

Size

3.8 MiB

State

active

Url type

upload

Name

Current pesticide use behavior and potential for using bio-control agents on vegetable legumes and brassicas in Cambodia

Description

This presentation presents a study on pesticide use and pest management practices in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, focusing on yard-long beans and leafy brassicas. It reveals a heavy reliance on synthetic pesticides, especially in Cambodia, despite reported health issues among farmers. Biopesticides and other alternative methods are rarely used but show strong potential. Field trials demonstrate that biopesticide-based Integrated Pest Management (IPM) can effectively reduce pest damage and improve yields, offering a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. The study supports broader adoption of IPM to improve both crop health and farmer well-being in Southeast Asia.

Current pesticide use behavior and potential...

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