Papaya is one of the leading horticultural commodities in Indonesia, with California papaya and Thailand papaya being the two most widely cultivated and marketed varieties. This study aimed to analyze and compare the factors affecting farmers' income from California papaya and Thailand papaya farming in Mumbulsari District, Jember Regency. The research employed a quantitative approach using a survey method. Data were collected from 140 respondents consisting of 70 California papaya farmers and 70 Thailand papaya farmers selected through simple random sampling. Multiple linear regression analysis was used to identify the factors influencing farmers' income. The independent variables analyzed included production, selling price, seedlings, farming costs, education, and harvested area. The results showed that for California papaya farming, production, selling price, seedlings, and education had positive effects on income, whereas farming costs and harvested area had negative effects. However, none of these variables had a significant partial effect on income. The coefficient of determination (R²) indicated that only 20.7% of income variation could be explained by the variables included in the model. In contrast, for Thailand papaya farming, selling price and education positively affected income, while seedlings, farming costs, and harvested area had negative effects. Production, selling price, farming costs, and education significantly influenced income, with an R² value of 99.2%, indicating that nearly all income variation was explained by the variables analyzed. Simultaneously, all independent variables significantly affected farmers' income in both farming systems. The study concludes that the determinants of income differ between California and Thailand papaya farming, with Thailand papaya income being more strongly influenced by the analyzed variables than California papaya income.
This study was undertaken to estimate the financial profitability and to assess the factors affecting adoption of soybean production in Noakhali and Lakshmipur districts of Bangladesh. To collect primary data, a structured interview schedule was used to interview 90 farmers using stratified random sampling technique. A...
M. Uddin, SS Roy, M. Nasrin et al.· Bangladesh Journal of Agricu...· 0 citations
Despite being an important food and cash crop in Nepal, commercialization of potato is limited. This study was conducted to identify the determinants of farmers’ willingness to grow potatoes on a commercial scale, as well as the encouraging and limiting factors, in Rupandehi district, Nepal. Employing a purposive rando...
Kriti Bhandari, Sushmita Bhatta, B. P. Mishra· Nepalese Journal of Agricult...· 0 citations
Commercialization of agriculture is increasingly considered significant for fostering rural development and economic growth. Thus, an attempt has been made in this study to understand the role of various factors in driving horticultural commercialization in Assam, India.
The study uses primary data from a sa...
Hemanta Das, N.B. Singh· Journal of Agribusiness in D...· 0 citations
The study examined the determinants of level of commercialization among horticultural crops (okra and maize) farmers in Southeast Nigeria. It specifically estimated the profitability of the two enterprises; and established the determinants of level of commercialization of the enterprises. Multistage and random sampling...
U. A, Azubugwu, N. M· International journal of res...· 0 citations
Sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) is an important and profitable crop in Pakistan due to its nutritional value, adaptability, and growing market demand. Despite this potential, limited economic assessments exist for Punjab. This study evaluates the economics of sweet potato cultivation in Sheikhupura District using primar...
Hafeeza Noor, A. Adeel, Ather Mehmood et al.· Journal of Agribusiness and...· 0 citations