Fanya juu means "throw the soil up" in Kiswahili. The terraces formed are ideal for fodder grasses and help prevent soil erosion. Cultivation becomes easier as the terraces spread out to make the land more level and when combined with manure/fertilizer yields increase.

Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: <a href='https://www.accessagriculture.org'>www.AccessAgriculture.org</a>

Fanya juu means "throw the soil up" in Kiswahili. The terraces formed are ideal for fodder grasses and help prevent soil erosion. Cultivation becomes easier as the terraces spread out to make the land more level and when combined with manure/fertilizer yields increase. Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.AccessAgriculture.org

Fanya juu means "throw the soil up" in Kiswahili. The terraces formed are ideal for fodder grasses and help prevent soil erosion. Cultivation becomes easier as the terraces spread out to make the land more level and when combined with manure/fertilizer yields increase.

Download the full audio podcast in different languages at:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.accessagriculture.org" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.AccessAgriculture.org</a>

SLM02 Fanya juu terraces (Summary)

Access Agriculture is a non-profit organisation that showcases agricultural training videos in local languages.  We strive to promote the transition towards agroecology and organic farming across the global South. To impact on rural livelihoods, please explore Access Agriculture.

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Access Agriculture is a non-profit organisation that showcases agricultural training videos in local languages. We strive to promote the transition towards agroecology and organic farming across the global South. To impact on rural livelihoods, please explore Access Agriculture.

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SLM02 Fanya juu terraces (Summary)

SLM02 Fanya juu terraces (Summary)