Koffa, SamuelGarrity, Dennis P.2016-04-192016-04-19200081_MarketSmallholder.pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/10919/65683An objective of participatory tree domestication research and extension initiatives in Lantapan, a municipality of 14 villages in southern Philippines, is to create an environment that would enable small-scale, capital-limited farmers (smallholders) to incorporate trees into their farming systems that are located in the margins of a national park and within the boundaries of a critical watershed. Market-related variables such as declined prices of smallholder-produced timber and other tree products are a potential disincentive in the quest to engender a tree-growing culture among farmers. However, productivity, conservation and the capacity to generate income can be enhanced and sustained by improved marketing systems (Kamara & von Oppen 1999, FAO 1996, Dewees and Sexena 1995). Attempts towards improved living standards for the world s most underprivileged and impoverished group of people, smallholders, will make a positive impact if they facilitate development of efficient marketing systems.application/pdfen-USSmall holder enterpriseNational parksConservationQuality of lifeWatershed managementCapital-limited farmers (smallholders)Tree domesticationTree-growing cultureFarm/Enterprise Scale WatershedMarketing smallholder-produced agroforestry trees and tree products in LantapanAbstract