Abstract
This study assesses the extent to which integrated farming has been adopted in response to support from Royal Development Study Centres (RDSCs) in Thailand. Primary data were collected from 129 sample farmers who lived in the area surrounding two RDSCs and participated in integrated farming programmes. Both RDSCs are located in central Thailand and follow similar modes and processes in promoting integrated farming knowledge and technology extension. Linear regression was used to determine the factors influencing the levels of adoption in the two areas. The findings help to explain variations in the uptake and scale of integrated farming adoption. Policy implications regarding the adoption and promotion of integrated farming are highlighted.
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