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Table 5.10: Summary of significant regression results for tenure variables

	Matrilineal inheritance	Land alienation rights	Ownership perception
Southern province
Use of formal credit	negative		positive
Presence of oxen	negative^b
Organic fertilizer input	negative°	positive
Earthwork structures Waterwork structures Fencing	negative^d		positive
Fruit trees Multipurpose trees Eastern province	negative`	negative
Use of formal credit	positive `
Presence of oxen Organic fertilizer			positive
Earthwork structures Waterwork structures Fencing			positive
Fruit trees Multipurpose trees		negative	positive

a. Compared to patrilineal inheritance.

b. Compared to allocation by the state.

c. Compared to acquisition from the chief or headman and purchasing.

d. Compared to acquisition from the chief or headman, patrilineal inheritance, and allocation from the state.
e. Compared to acquisition from the chief or headman or patrilineal acquisition.

Other results

Among other variables, several were significantly related to the incidence of land
improvements. In Eastern province, size of farm was the most important explanatory variable. Farm
size was positively associated with a greater likelihood of using formal credit, possessing oxen, using
organic fertilizer inputs, making earthwork structures, making waterwork structures, making fencing
improvements, and planting fruit trees (i.e., all of the dependent variables used). In Southern province
size of farm was less important and was linked to organic fertilizer application (negatively) and to
planting of multipurpose trees and the presence of oxen (positively).

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