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Table 2 Summary of covariate characteristics of farming households used in the study

From: How do multi-stakeholder partnerships influence access to quality bean seed and variety turnover? Lessons from Burundi and Zimbabwe

 

Burundi (n = 646)

Zimbabwe (n = 464)

Mean (sd) [Control group]

Mean (sd) [Treated group]

p-value of equality between groups

Mean (sd) [Control group]

Mean (sd) [Treated group]

p-value of equality between groups

Gender of head (1 = Male)

0.87

0.87

0.876

0.78

0.79

0.671

Education of head (Years)

3.25 (3.01)

4.24 (3.41)

0.002

8.14 (2.04)

8.52 (2.13)

0.125

Age of head (Years)

47.10 (13.17)

43.26 (12.15)

0.001

53.89 (12.31)

52.65 (14.39)

0.162

Household size (Number)

6.04 (2.34)

6.51 (2.39)

0.037

5.78 (2.37)

5.95 (2.24)

0.294

Distance to village market (KM)

17.28 (74.68)

15.23 (71.04)

0.802

–

–

–

Grow climbing beans (1 = yes)

0.87

0.78

0.014

–

–

–

Bean area (Ha)

0.42 (0.50)

0.70 (1.72)

0.054

0.95 (1.72)

1.11 (2.06)

0.205

Have cooperative (1 = yes)

0.26

0.48

0.000

0.25

0.27

0.530

Obtained credit (1 = yes)

0.21

0.23

0.671

–

–

–

Have public notice board (1 = yes)

0.08

0.16

0.014

–

–

–

Village has electricity (1 = yes)

0.06

0.15

0.006

0.61

0.51

0.021

Village has market for Ag. Produce (1 = Yes)

0.69

0.76

0.091

–

–

–

Log precipitation

7.05 (0.06)

7.01 (0.10)

0.000

–

–

–

Village receives extension agents (1 = yes)

0.75

0.81

0.141

–

–

–

Average number of irrigated plots

–

–

–

0.39 (0.52)

0.78 (1.04)

0.000

Distance to tarmac road (KM)

–

–

–

15.69 (6.57)

17.24 (7.22)

0.586