Participation in Pest Management Groups

Sarah P. Rook · Gerald A. Carlson

28 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics

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Agricultural economics and policies Cooperative Studies and Economics Agricultural Innovations and Practices

Abstract

Abstract When a group of farmers joins together to jointly control pests, usual marginal conditions for optimal input use are modified. A study of North Carolina farmers vealed that farmer participation in pest management groups is significantly affected by the percentages of their acres planted in a time‐competing crop, farm size, group price, extension service subsidies, expected crop yield, and the deviation between individual and group pest control demand levels. A maximum likelihood logit estimation procedure is used.

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References

1972Essays in the Theory of Risk-Bearing.1948On the Rationale of Group Decision-making 1966An Economic Theory of Alliances 1977Urban Travel Demand: A Behavioral Analysis 1979Pesticides, Information, and Pest Management under Uncertainty 1983Pesticide Demand and Integrated Pest Management: A Limited Dependent Variable Analysis

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2022When does voluntary coordination work? Evidence from area‐wide pest management

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