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Felix K. Ngetich

Publications (4)

Quantifying Effects of Selected Soil Fertility Management Techniques on Water Use Efficiency in the Central Highlands of Kenya

Beryl Etemesi, Felix K. Ngetich, Milka N. Kiboi, Abdi Zeila, Noah Adamtey & Daniel N. Mugendi · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2019

Declining rainfall distribution and variability lead to low soil moisture amounts and high evapotranspiration rates reducing water use efficiency that negatively affects crop productivity. Various soil fertility management techniques have been put in place to improve soil fertili...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijpss/2019/v30i130168

Spatial Evaluation of Droughts Using Selected Satellite-based Indices in the Upper Tana River Watershed, Kenya

Harriette A. Okal, Felix K. Ngetich & Jeremiah M. Okeyo · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2019

Aims: To identify the most appropriate drought indices for the identification and monitoring of historical meteorological and agricultural drought incidences and to explore the spatial characteristics of these droughts. Study design: GIS-based empirical research design. Place and...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijpss/2019/v30i130164

Economic Assessment of Napier Grass Production Using Different Fertilizer Combinations under Smallholder Farming Conditions in the Central Highlands of Kenya

Bridget W. Ndwiga, Esther E. Arunga & Felix K. Ngetich · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2019

Aims: The objective of the study was to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of using different fertilizer combinations to improve Napier grass production within the smallholder farms. Study Design: The experimental design was a Randomised Complete Block Design (RCBD) with three repli...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijpss/2019/v29i530153

Planting Pits’ Effects on Soil Nutrients in a Sorghum and Pigeon Pea Rotation in Semi-arid Areas of Eastern Kenya

Rebecca Yegon, Peter W. Mtakwa, Geoffrey C. Mrema & Felix K. Ngetich · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2016

Planting pits are rain water harvesting structures that trap water and nutrients in surface runoff and rain water falling directly into the pits. Planting pits have been promoted for improving crop yields without considering the nutrient dynamics. To contribute to this knowledge,...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/IJPSS/2016/30127