LEGUME CROP PRODUCTION IN UZBEKISTAN: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF DETERMINANTS

This paper examines factors affecting legume production in Uzbekistan using cross-sectional data from 1,225 farmers across 12 districts in the UzFarmBarometer 2024 database. A probit model identifies factors associated with the probability of legume adoption. Results show that older farmers are less likely to cultivate legumes, while larger households and more experienced farmers are more likely to adopt them. Earlier-established farms also show lower adoption. Distance to input markets is positively associated with adoption, whereas distance to output markets is negatively associated with it, reflecting differences in input dependence and transaction costs. We suggest that improving rural market infrastructure, extension services, and stable labor arrangements could support legume cultivation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Agro ilm
Published
2026-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.67048/qxju2026ai131iss8m1406
Primary Topic
Agricultural Innovations and Practices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

LEGUME CROP PRODUCTION IN UZBEKISTAN: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF DETERMINANTS

Svetlana Rajabova, Usmonbek Sultonbekov
Agro ilm
Agricultural Innovations and Practices
article

LEGUME CROP PRODUCTION IN UZBEKISTAN: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF DETERMINANTS

Svetlana Rajabova, Usmonbek Sultonbekov
article en

Abstract

This paper examines factors affecting legume production in Uzbekistan using cross-sectional data from 1,225 farmers across 12 districts in the UzFarmBarometer 2024 database. A probit model identifies factors associated with the probability of legume adoption. Results show that older farmers are less likely to cultivate legumes, while larger households and more experienced farmers are more likely to adopt them. Earlier-established farms also show lower adoption. Distance to input markets is positively associated with adoption, whereas distance to output markets is negatively associated with it, reflecting differences in input dependence and transaction costs. We suggest that improving rural market infrastructure, extension services, and stable labor arrangements could support legume cultivation.

Agro ilmVol. 131(8)
Westminster International University in Tashkent (UZ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Agricultural Innovations and Practices
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LEGUME CROP PRODUCTION IN UZBEKISTAN: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF DETERMINANTS — Svetlana Rajabova, Usmonbek Sultonbekov · Agro ilm (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS