Research Article

Inclusive Technology Performance Evaluation in the Production of Teff (Eragrostis tef (Zucc.) Trotter)

Table 2

The performance of yield and yield-related attributes of experimental treatments across districts.

DistrictsTreatmentsDays to maturityAverage yield (ton ha−1)Yield range index (ton ha−1)Varietal gapTechnological gapTechnology index (%)
GrainBiomassGrainBiomass(ton ha−1)%(ton ha−1)%

SekotaIKIM941.753.401.70–1.802.85–4.050.7269.91.0515050.0
IBIM941.483.001.30–1.752.70–3.550.4543.70.78111.443.3
LBIM971.032.550.80–1.202.05–3.20
LBFM970.701.200.60–0.801.00–1.40

DehanaIKIM1051.452.951.40–1.502.75–3.400.6070.60.89153.542.4
IBIM1051.052.751.00–1.102.40–2.900.2023.50.4781.126.1
LBIM1080.852.200.75–0.951.45–2.50
LBFM1080.581.300.50–0.701.10–1.40

LastaIKIM951.633.151.55–1.702.70–3.000.5550.91.00158.747.6
IBIM951.402.801.30–1.502.40–3.000.3229.60.77122.342.8
LBIM971.081.951.00–1.201.20–2.40
LBFM970.631.200.50–0.751.00–1.30

Note. The potential yield of Korra and Bosset teff technologies are 2.1 ton ha−1 and 1.8 ton ha−1, respectively [9]; IKIM (Improved “Korra” teff variety + improved management practices), IBIM (Improved “Bosset” teff variety + improved management practices), LBIM (Local “Burssa” teff variety + improved management practices), LBFM (Local “Burssa” teff variety + farmers’ existing management practices).