
Lalisa Diriba
Name: Lelisa Diriba
Employment status: Previously I employed at Oromia Agricultural Research Institute, Adami Tulu Agricultural Research Center, located in Batu, Ethiopia.
Worked there for 8 years and Currently I’m working as an Agricultural Business Development Expert at Cooperative Bank of Oromia, Head Office, located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
My Contact Information: Email: [email protected], Cell Phone: +251920357843.
Know, I employed in Cooperative Bank of Oromia as Expert, Agricultural Business Development and working with agricultural businesses and farmers to provide financial services and support on their business development and growth to facilitate loans and financing options for agricultural projects, helping farmers and agricultural businesses secure the necessary funds for their operations. This may include assessing loan applications, analyzing creditworthiness, and determining appropriate loan structures. I provide business advisory, Training and Capacity Building, Market Analysis (analyzing supply and demand patterns, and identifying potential market opportunities for farmers and agribusinesses), build and maintain relationships with agricultural clients, understanding their specific needs and goals, I also involving in designing and implementing agricultural development programs and initiatives in collaboration with government agencies, NGOs, and other stakeholders and the like.
Employment status: Previously I employed at Oromia Agricultural Research Institute, Adami Tulu Agricultural Research Center, located in Batu, Ethiopia.
Worked there for 8 years and Currently I’m working as an Agricultural Business Development Expert at Cooperative Bank of Oromia, Head Office, located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
My Contact Information: Email: [email protected], Cell Phone: +251920357843.
Know, I employed in Cooperative Bank of Oromia as Expert, Agricultural Business Development and working with agricultural businesses and farmers to provide financial services and support on their business development and growth to facilitate loans and financing options for agricultural projects, helping farmers and agricultural businesses secure the necessary funds for their operations. This may include assessing loan applications, analyzing creditworthiness, and determining appropriate loan structures. I provide business advisory, Training and Capacity Building, Market Analysis (analyzing supply and demand patterns, and identifying potential market opportunities for farmers and agribusinesses), build and maintain relationships with agricultural clients, understanding their specific needs and goals, I also involving in designing and implementing agricultural development programs and initiatives in collaboration with government agencies, NGOs, and other stakeholders and the like.
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Papers by Lalisa Diriba
district of the East Shoa Zone Oromai Region, Eethiopia, with
the objectives to assess the existing status of feed resource under climate change and examine chemical composition. Feed
sample from grazing lands (protected communal (PC), protected
private (PP) and unprotected communal (UnPC) and crop residues were used for chemical composition analysis (23 from the
natural pasture (NP) and 48 from crop residues (CRs). Out of 23
herbaceous species identified in ATJK district, Cynodon dactilon
in ATJK district was the dominant grass species. The average
mean DMY (ton ha-1) of grass obtained from PPGL (2.43) and
PCGL (2.36) was significantly (P<0.01) higher than that from
UnPCGL(1.18) in ATJK . The mean value of CP contents of CRs
in ATJK district were 3.5±0.17 for maize Stover (MS) to 6.5±0.93
for Haricot bean (HCB) straw. The NDF contents of CRs were
between 63.5±1.83 for HCB to 79.74±1.24 for maize Stover (MS).
The ADF contents of CRs varied from WS (49.12±2.82) to HC
(52.63±1.16) in ATJK district. Generally, the nutritive values of
the evaluated feed resources were lower than the minimum and
should supplement with protein and energy source. The analysis of meteorological data of 30 years of ATJK district indicated
that; as temperature increase, the annual rainfall decrease and
increases the rate of crop water use. This situation of climate
change affects directly or indirectly the nutritive values and yields
of the crop, natural pasture, and production and productivity of
livestock and it will be suggested that to study the effects of climate on soil and animal feed nutrients.
Book Reviews by Lalisa Diriba
district of the East Shoa Zone Oromai Region, Eethiopia, with
the objectives to assess the existing status of feed resource under climate change and examine chemical composition. Feed
sample from grazing lands (protected communal (PC), protected
private (PP) and unprotected communal (UnPC) and crop residues were used for chemical composition analysis (23 from the
natural pasture (NP) and 48 from crop residues (CRs). Out of 23
herbaceous species identified in ATJK district, Cynodon dactilon
in ATJK district was the dominant grass species. The average
mean DMY (ton ha-1) of grass obtained from PPGL (2.43) and
PCGL (2.36) was significantly (P<0.01) higher than that from
UnPCGL(1.18) in ATJK . The mean value of CP contents of CRs
in ATJK district were 3.5±0.17 for maize Stover (MS) to 6.5±0.93
for Haricot bean (HCB) straw. The NDF contents of CRs were
between 63.5±1.83 for HCB to 79.74±1.24 for maize Stover (MS).
The ADF contents of CRs varied from WS (49.12±2.82) to HC
(52.63±1.16) in ATJK district. Generally, the nutritive values of
the evaluated feed resources were lower than the minimum and
should supplement with protein and energy source. The analysis of meteorological data of 30 years of ATJK district indicated
that; as temperature increase, the annual rainfall decrease and
increases the rate of crop water use. This situation of climate
change affects directly or indirectly the nutritive values and yields
of the crop, natural pasture, and production and productivity of
livestock and it will be suggested that to study the effects of climate on soil and animal feed nutrients.