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Orman Ürünlerinden Sürdürülebilir Gelir: Toro, Nijerya'dan Bilgiler

Yıl 2026, Cilt: 40 Sayı: 1 , 52 - 61 , 28.04.2026
https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261
https://izlik.org/JA99XX74XW

Öz

Kereste dışı orman ürünleri (NTFP'ler), kırsal geçim kaynaklarının desteklenmesinde ve gelişmekte olan bölgelerde ekonomik sürdürülebilirliğin arttırılmasında önemli bir rol oynamaktadır. Bu çalışma, Nijerya'nın Bauchi Eyaleti, Toro Yerel Yönetim Bölgesi'ndeki (LGA) NTFP'lerden elde edilen sürdürülebilir geliri etkileyen sosyo-ekonomik faktörleri incelemektedir. Karma yöntem yaklaşımı kullanılarak, NTFP hasadı ve ticaretiyle uğraşan 115 katılımcıdan birincil veriler toplandı. Temel gelir belirleyicilerini değerlendirmek için tanımlayıcı istatistikler ve çoklu regresyon analizi kullanıldı. Sonuçlar cinsiyetin (p < 0.05), medeni durumun (p < 0.05) ve kooperatif üyeliğinin (p < 0.1) kazançları önemli ölçüde etkilediğini göstermektedir. Kömür (β = 0,299, p < 0,001), yakacak odun (β = 0,663, p < 0,001), şifalı bitkiler (β = 0,259, p < 0,001) ve diğer NTFP'ler (β = 0,170, p < 0,001) dahil olmak üzere NTFP'lerin mevcudiyeti, hane gelirine önemli ölçüde katkıda bulunmakta ve bu kaynaklara yönelik güçlü bir talebe işaret etmektedir. Regresyon modeli, güçlü bir açıklama gücüne işaret eden 0,890'lık bir R-kare değeri vermiştir. En çok hasat edilen NTFP'ler arasında yakacak odun (%30,21), odun kömürü (%25,35) ve şifalı bitkiler (%18,4) yer alıyor. Bununla birlikte, yanıt verenlerin %58,7'si NTFP'lerden yılda 50.000₦'den az kazanıyor; bu da finansal kısıtlamaları ve pazara erişim sınırlamalarını vurguluyor. Çalışma, NTFP temelli geçim kaynaklarının uzun vadede sürdürülebilirliğini sağlamak için sürdürülebilir hasadı, işbirlikçi katılımı ve gelişmiş pazar altyapısını teşvik eden politikalara olan ihtiyacın altını çiziyor.

Kaynakça

  • Abiola, O. J., Adebayo, A. O., & Okunlola, A. A. (2022). Assessing the impact of dual engagement on income generation from non-timber forest products. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology 22: 45-60.
  • Adebayo, A., Adamu, J., & Dangana, S. (2021). Assessment of non-timber forest products utilization and economic impact in Northern Nigeria. Journal of Environmental Management 278: 111-124.
  • Adebayo, O., & Kehinde, T. (2021). Value addition to non-timber forest products: A pathway to sustainable rural income. Agricultural Economics and Policy 9: 56-72.
  • Ademiluyi, I. A., Adeosun, J. A., & Olawale, F. A. (2019). Exploring the role of farming experience in sustainable income generation from forest products. Nigerian Journal of Environmental Management 15: 23-35.
  • Adeola, A., Olayemi, O., & Adebisi, S. (2021). Gender roles in agricultural practices: Evidence from rural Nigeria. Journal of Rural Development 35: 45-62.
  • Adeola, T., & Ojo, A. (2021). Firewood utilization in rural communities: A case study of Northern Nigeria. Journal of Forestry and Environmental Studies 15: 105-118.
  • Aderemi, O., & Salawu, F. (2023). The impact of marital status on agricultural productivity in Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Agricultural Economics 37: 12-19.
  • Adeyemi, T. (2020). Smallholder farmers and the land size paradox: The Nigerian case. Land Use Journal 27: 48-60.
  • Ahmed, R., & Bello, S. (2022). Sustainable livelihoods and resource management in rural Nigeria: Insights and challenges. International Journal of Sustainable Development 29: 345-360.
  • Ajiboye, A., & Taiwo, O. (2020). The role of education in rural agricultural development: A Nigerian perspective. Educational Perspectives 45: 55-68.
  • Ajiboye, L., & Olasupo, M. (2019). Assessing the economic contribution of NTFPs to rural livelihoods in Northern Nigeria. Rural Economy Journal 17: 33-45.
  • Aliyu, M., & Yusuf, A. (2023). The role of non-timber forest products in rural development: A case study of Bauchi State. Nigerian Journal of Forestry 22: 58-71.
  • Balogun, K. (2019). Youth migration and agricultural decline in Southwest Nigeria. Journal of Development Policy 40: 21-34.
  • Eze, A., & Ogunleye, P. (2022). Land access and farm productivity in Nigeria. African Economic Journal 32: 43-59.
  • Eze, O., Okoro, P., & Suleiman, R. (2022). Sustainable forest management in Nigeria: Challenges and opportunities. African Journal of Environmental Studies 21: 301-316.
  • Falade, B., & Ojo, L. (2021). Livelihood diversification as a strategy for agricultural resilience in Nigeria. Journal of Sustainable Livelihoods 16: 109-124.
  • Ibrahim, M., & Zakari, R. (2023). Education and training in non-timber forest products harvesting: Implications for sustainable income. Journal of Rural Development 35: 233-245.
  • Ibrahim, S., & Folarin, M. (2020). NTFPs and food security in Nigeria: A critical review. Journal of Agriculture and Sustainability 18: 98-113.
  • Ibrahim, Y., Musa, M., & Sule, J. (2021). Tertiary education and agricultural innovation in Nigeria: A cross-sectional study. Nigerian Journal of Innovation and Education 33: 112-127.
  • Ige, S. O., & Folorunso, O. A. (2020). The role of cooperatives in enhancing sustainable livelihoods through non-timber forest products. African Journal of Sustainable Development 10: 67-78.
  • Musa, F., & Bello, A. (2020). Income disparities among NTFP collectors: A case study from Northern Nigeria. Journal of Rural Development Studies 14: 77-92.
  • Musa, J., Bello, A., & Umar, M. (2023). Policy and market access for non-timber forest products: Enhancing sustainability in Northern Nigeria. African Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 18: 122-135.
  • Nwosu, I. (2021). Land tenure issues in Nigerian agriculture. African Land Studies Review 19: 96-110.
  • Ogunbiyi, B., & Afolabi, T. (2022). Age dynamics in Nigerian agriculture: Who is farming and why? African Journal of Development Studies 18: 77-89.
  • Ojo, J. A., & Ojo, A. A. (2020). Gender dynamics in forest resource management: Implications for policy. International Journal of Forestry Research 2020: Article ID 1298401.
  • Okafor, C. U., & Adeola, M. O. (2021). Marital status and resource management among rural households in Nigeria. Journal of Rural Studies 38: 112-120.
  • Okeke, F., & Abdullahi, Z. (2023). Challenges of beekeeping in Northern Nigeria: A critical review. Journal of Agricultural Research and Development 12: 145-159.
  • Okeke, I. (2020). Women and agriculture in Nigeria: Bridging the gender gap. Nigerian Agricultural Review 29: 33-46.
  • Oladipo, Y., & Abubakar, I. (2023). Community-based forest management: The Nigerian experience. Journal of Forestry and Natural Resources Management 28: 91-104.
  • Olagunju, S., & Ogunyemi, O. (2020). The role of charcoal in rural energy security: An assessment in Northern Nigeria. Energy Policy Review 23: 221-234.
  • Olawale, B., & Kolade, F. (2021). Experience and adaptation in Nigerian agriculture: Coping with climate change. Nigerian Environmental Journal 29: 64-79.
  • Olayemi, A. (2022). Resistance to change in long-term farming practices: Insights from Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Innovation 31: 81-95.
  • Scoones, I. (1998). Sustainable rural livelihoods: A framework for analysis. Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, UK. pp. 1-22.
  • Yusuf, O., Abdullahi, A., & Folarin, S. (2022). Traditional medicine and rural health: The case of Bauchi State, Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Ethnopharmacology 19: 65-79.

Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria

Yıl 2026, Cilt: 40 Sayı: 1 , 52 - 61 , 28.04.2026
https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261
https://izlik.org/JA99XX74XW

Öz

Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) are vital for sustaining rural livelihoods, enhancing household income, and supporting environmental sustainability in developing regions. This study investigates the socio-economic and institutional factors influencing sustainable income from NTFPs in Toro Local Government Area (LGA), Bauchi State, Nigeria, with attention to gender dynamics, cooperative engagement, and resource availability. A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining interviews and structured set of a questionnaire with 115 households actively involved in NTFP harvesting and trade, ensuring representative coverage of gender and occupational diversity. Descriptive statistics and multiple regression analysis were used to examine the determinants of household income from NTFPs. The results indicate that gender, marital status, and cooperative membership significantly influence income, highlighting social and demographic dimensions as critical factors in sustainable resource utilization. The availability of key NTFPs, including charcoal, firewood, medicinal plants, and other forest products, substantially contributes to household earnings, reflecting both strong local demand and dependence on forest resources. Regression analysis demonstrated high explanatory power (R² = 0.890), confirming the relevance of the examined socio-economic and environmental variables. The most commonly harvested NTFPs were firewood, charcoal, and medicinal plants, while the majority of households earn modest income, indicating limitations in market access, value addition, and financial resources. The study call attention to the need for integrated policy interventions that promote sustainable harvesting practices, expand cooperative membership, strengthen market infrastructure, and support gender-inclusive participation in NTFP-based livelihoods. Additionally, encouraging youth engagement through technology-supported initiatives and digital marketing platforms can enhance the economic viability of the sector while safeguarding environmental resources. These findings contribute to evidence-based policy formulation for sustainable rural development and forest resource management in Nigeria and similar contexts globally.

Kaynakça

  • Abiola, O. J., Adebayo, A. O., & Okunlola, A. A. (2022). Assessing the impact of dual engagement on income generation from non-timber forest products. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology 22: 45-60.
  • Adebayo, A., Adamu, J., & Dangana, S. (2021). Assessment of non-timber forest products utilization and economic impact in Northern Nigeria. Journal of Environmental Management 278: 111-124.
  • Adebayo, O., & Kehinde, T. (2021). Value addition to non-timber forest products: A pathway to sustainable rural income. Agricultural Economics and Policy 9: 56-72.
  • Ademiluyi, I. A., Adeosun, J. A., & Olawale, F. A. (2019). Exploring the role of farming experience in sustainable income generation from forest products. Nigerian Journal of Environmental Management 15: 23-35.
  • Adeola, A., Olayemi, O., & Adebisi, S. (2021). Gender roles in agricultural practices: Evidence from rural Nigeria. Journal of Rural Development 35: 45-62.
  • Adeola, T., & Ojo, A. (2021). Firewood utilization in rural communities: A case study of Northern Nigeria. Journal of Forestry and Environmental Studies 15: 105-118.
  • Aderemi, O., & Salawu, F. (2023). The impact of marital status on agricultural productivity in Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Agricultural Economics 37: 12-19.
  • Adeyemi, T. (2020). Smallholder farmers and the land size paradox: The Nigerian case. Land Use Journal 27: 48-60.
  • Ahmed, R., & Bello, S. (2022). Sustainable livelihoods and resource management in rural Nigeria: Insights and challenges. International Journal of Sustainable Development 29: 345-360.
  • Ajiboye, A., & Taiwo, O. (2020). The role of education in rural agricultural development: A Nigerian perspective. Educational Perspectives 45: 55-68.
  • Ajiboye, L., & Olasupo, M. (2019). Assessing the economic contribution of NTFPs to rural livelihoods in Northern Nigeria. Rural Economy Journal 17: 33-45.
  • Aliyu, M., & Yusuf, A. (2023). The role of non-timber forest products in rural development: A case study of Bauchi State. Nigerian Journal of Forestry 22: 58-71.
  • Balogun, K. (2019). Youth migration and agricultural decline in Southwest Nigeria. Journal of Development Policy 40: 21-34.
  • Eze, A., & Ogunleye, P. (2022). Land access and farm productivity in Nigeria. African Economic Journal 32: 43-59.
  • Eze, O., Okoro, P., & Suleiman, R. (2022). Sustainable forest management in Nigeria: Challenges and opportunities. African Journal of Environmental Studies 21: 301-316.
  • Falade, B., & Ojo, L. (2021). Livelihood diversification as a strategy for agricultural resilience in Nigeria. Journal of Sustainable Livelihoods 16: 109-124.
  • Ibrahim, M., & Zakari, R. (2023). Education and training in non-timber forest products harvesting: Implications for sustainable income. Journal of Rural Development 35: 233-245.
  • Ibrahim, S., & Folarin, M. (2020). NTFPs and food security in Nigeria: A critical review. Journal of Agriculture and Sustainability 18: 98-113.
  • Ibrahim, Y., Musa, M., & Sule, J. (2021). Tertiary education and agricultural innovation in Nigeria: A cross-sectional study. Nigerian Journal of Innovation and Education 33: 112-127.
  • Ige, S. O., & Folorunso, O. A. (2020). The role of cooperatives in enhancing sustainable livelihoods through non-timber forest products. African Journal of Sustainable Development 10: 67-78.
  • Musa, F., & Bello, A. (2020). Income disparities among NTFP collectors: A case study from Northern Nigeria. Journal of Rural Development Studies 14: 77-92.
  • Musa, J., Bello, A., & Umar, M. (2023). Policy and market access for non-timber forest products: Enhancing sustainability in Northern Nigeria. African Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 18: 122-135.
  • Nwosu, I. (2021). Land tenure issues in Nigerian agriculture. African Land Studies Review 19: 96-110.
  • Ogunbiyi, B., & Afolabi, T. (2022). Age dynamics in Nigerian agriculture: Who is farming and why? African Journal of Development Studies 18: 77-89.
  • Ojo, J. A., & Ojo, A. A. (2020). Gender dynamics in forest resource management: Implications for policy. International Journal of Forestry Research 2020: Article ID 1298401.
  • Okafor, C. U., & Adeola, M. O. (2021). Marital status and resource management among rural households in Nigeria. Journal of Rural Studies 38: 112-120.
  • Okeke, F., & Abdullahi, Z. (2023). Challenges of beekeeping in Northern Nigeria: A critical review. Journal of Agricultural Research and Development 12: 145-159.
  • Okeke, I. (2020). Women and agriculture in Nigeria: Bridging the gender gap. Nigerian Agricultural Review 29: 33-46.
  • Oladipo, Y., & Abubakar, I. (2023). Community-based forest management: The Nigerian experience. Journal of Forestry and Natural Resources Management 28: 91-104.
  • Olagunju, S., & Ogunyemi, O. (2020). The role of charcoal in rural energy security: An assessment in Northern Nigeria. Energy Policy Review 23: 221-234.
  • Olawale, B., & Kolade, F. (2021). Experience and adaptation in Nigerian agriculture: Coping with climate change. Nigerian Environmental Journal 29: 64-79.
  • Olayemi, A. (2022). Resistance to change in long-term farming practices: Insights from Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Innovation 31: 81-95.
  • Scoones, I. (1998). Sustainable rural livelihoods: A framework for analysis. Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, UK. pp. 1-22.
  • Yusuf, O., Abdullahi, A., & Folarin, S. (2022). Traditional medicine and rural health: The case of Bauchi State, Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Ethnopharmacology 19: 65-79.
Toplam 34 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Sürdürülebilir Tarımsal Kalkınma, Çiftlik Yönetimi, Kırsal Yönetim ve Tarımsal İşletme
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Olaoluwa Adebayo 0000-0002-9902-1236

Ibiyinka Olubukola Ademiluyi Bu kişi benim 0000-0003-2291-2804

Gönderilme Tarihi 18 Şubat 2025
Kabul Tarihi 5 Ocak 2026
Yayımlanma Tarihi 28 Nisan 2026
DOI https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261
IZ https://izlik.org/JA99XX74XW
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2026 Cilt: 40 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

APA Adebayo, O., & Ademiluyi, I. O. (2026). Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences, 40(1), 52-61. https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261
AMA 1.Adebayo O, Ademiluyi IO. Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria. Selcuk J Agr Food Sci. 2026;40(1):52-61. doi:10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261
Chicago Adebayo, Olaoluwa, ve Ibiyinka Olubukola Ademiluyi. 2026. “Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria”. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences 40 (1): 52-61. https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261.
EndNote Adebayo O, Ademiluyi IO (01 Nisan 2026) Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences 40 1 52–61.
IEEE [1]O. Adebayo ve I. O. Ademiluyi, “Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria”, Selcuk J Agr Food Sci, c. 40, sy 1, ss. 52–61, Nis. 2026, doi: 10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261.
ISNAD Adebayo, Olaoluwa - Ademiluyi, Ibiyinka Olubukola. “Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria”. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences 40/1 (01 Nisan 2026): 52-61. https://doi.org/10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261.
JAMA 1.Adebayo O, Ademiluyi IO. Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria. Selcuk J Agr Food Sci. 2026;40:52–61.
MLA Adebayo, Olaoluwa, ve Ibiyinka Olubukola Ademiluyi. “Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria”. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences, c. 40, sy 1, Nisan 2026, ss. 52-61, doi:10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261.
Vancouver 1.Olaoluwa Adebayo, Ibiyinka Olubukola Ademiluyi. Sustainable Income from Forest Products: Insights from Toro, Nigeria. Selcuk J Agr Food Sci. 01 Nisan 2026;40(1):52-61. doi:10.15316/selcukjafsci.1642261

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