Even though rice was no longer subsidized, the long established urban preference for rice meant that the market for millet did not expand.
Harvesting millet stover to feed animals held in paddocks (stalls) near homesteads, requires labour to harvest and transport stover often using animal-drawn carts.
At the same time, exchange relationships permitted each group to complement its diet, through the barter of meat and milk for millet and sorghum.
Seedling emergence and yield of pearl millet on naturally crusted arid soils in relation to sowing and cultural methods.
Quantitative trait loci associated with traits determining grain and stover yield in pearl millet under terminal drought-stress conditions.
The leading products are millet and raw cotton and the region's rich volcanic soil is particularly well-suited to cotton production.
Significant tillage effects did occur in 2002 and 2005 on pearl millet, but they were opposing, resulting in no difference across years.
The growth and development of pearl millet as affected by plant population.
