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Evaluating the consistency
of conservation practice
adoption among farmers in
the Western Lake Erie Basin
Margaret Beetstra, PhD Candidate
Robyn Wilson, PhD
Mary Doidge, PhD
School of Environment and Natural Resources
SWCS
July 30, 2019
• Harmful Algal Blooms
(HABs) in the Western
Lake Erie Basin (WLEB)
going back to the 1970s
(De Pinto et al. 1986)
• The five worst HABs on
record occurred since
2011 (NOAA 2017)
• HABs in Lake Erie
largely driven by high
levels of dissolved
reactive phosphorus in
the Maumee River (Ohio
LEPTF 2010)
ISSUE & CONTEXT
Source: Froehlich, n.d.
2
CONSERVATION ADOPTION
• Capital, income, access to information,
positive environmental attitudes,
environmental awareness, and utilization
of social networks impact adoption (Prokopy et
al. 2008; Baumgart-Getz et al. 2012)
• Looking specifically at two practices, cover
crops (e.g., Arbuckle & Roesch-McNally 2015; Burnett et al. 2018;
Roesch-McNally et al. 2017) and subsurface
placement (e.g., Wilson et al. 2018)
• Adoption can increase when conservation
practice relative advantage, compatibility,
and observability are clear (Reimer et al. 2012)
3
CONSERVATION PRACTICES
Subsurface Placement Cover Crops
Images from blancharddemofarms.org/practices
• Reduce dissolved
reactive phosphorus
(DRP) & total
phosphorus (King et al.
2015; Williams et al. 2016)
• Reduce phosphorus
runoff (Scavia et al. 2017)
• Reduce DRP & total
phosphorus runoff (Kalcic
et al. 2016)
4
• Potentially mixed results
for DRP
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK: EFFICACY
• Previous research identifies
conservation practice barriers related to:
• Response efficacy (Tosakana et al. 2010)
• Self-efficacy (Arbuckle & Roesch-McNally 2015)
• Adoption correlates with the perceived
efficacy of the practice (Burnett et al. 2018;
Wilson et al. 2014; Zhang et al. 2016)
• Farmers were up to 10-15x more likely
to use cover crops and subsurface
placement as perceived efficacy
increased (Wilson et al. 2018)
6
• A variety of behavioral theories support the importance
of perceived efficacy for driving change (Floyd et al. 2000;
Armitage and Conner 2001; Ajzen 2002)
– Theory of Planned Behavior: intentions are a precursor to
behavior influenced by an individual’s attitudes, subjective
norms, and perceived behavioral control (Ajzen 2002)
– Protection Motivation Theory (Rogers 1975, 1983) & Extended
Parallel Process Model (Witte 1992): take action to protect
oneself based upon event’s severity, personal vulnerability,
response efficacy, and self-efficacy
• Considering both self-efficacy and response efficacy in
the present work
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK: CONNECTING
EFFICACY TO BEHAVIOR
7
• How have conservation practice adoption,
intention, and efficacy changed over time?
• How well do conservation practice use
intentions translate to actual adoption?
• Do changes in efficacy help to explain
changes in adoption over time?
RESEARCH QUESTIONS
8
• Corn and soybean farmers with 50+ acres in the
WLEB
• Stratified by farm size:
• 50-499 acres (32%)
• 500-999 acres (25%)
• 1000-1999 acres (24%)
• 2000+ acres (18%)
• Combination online and mail survey given in early
2016 and early 2018 about the previous planting
season
• 362 panel responses
SURVEY DETAILS
9
MEASUREMENT
10
Variable Measurement
Response efficacy, field
Not at all (0), A little (1), Somewhat (2), A
good deal (3), To a great extent (4)
Response efficacy,
watershed
Not at all (0), A little (1), Somewhat (2), A
good deal (3), To a great extent (4)
Self-efficacy
Cannot do at all (0), May be able to do
(50), Absolutely can do (100)
Adoption Yes/No
Intention
Will not do it (0), Am unlikely to do it (1),
Am likely to do it (2), Will definitely do it
(3)
RESULTS: SAMPLE DESCRIPTIVES
Variable Mean (SD) Range
Age (years) 58 (11) 26-95
Sex (% female) 2 (1) —
Educational Attainment 3.2 (1.3), ~some college 2-6
Total Farm Income 2.5 (1.3), ~$175,000 1-5
Off-Farm Income (% yes) 75 (43) —
Acres Owned 499 (483) 7-4000
Acres Rented 751 (794) 0-4900
11
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Subsurface
placement
Cover crops
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Subsurface
placement
30-37% 29-39%
Cover crops
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Subsurface
placement
30-37% 29-39%
Cover crops 24-31% 24-33%
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017 2016 2018
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Intend to
Use Range
Intend to
Use Range
Subsurface
placement
30-37% 29-39%
Cover crops 24-31% 24-33%
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017 2016 2018
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Intend to
Use Range
Intend to
Use Range
Subsurface
placement
30-37% 29-39% 62-70% 70-79%
Cover crops 24-31% 24-33%
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB
2015 2017 2016 2018
Current Use
Range
Current Use
Range
Intend to
Use Range
Intend to
Use Range
Subsurface
placement
30-37% 29-39% 62-70% 70-79%
Cover crops 24-31% 24-33% 56-64% 49-60%
Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018
5
CATEGORIES OF ADOPTION: WAVE 1/WAVE 2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Discontinuers Rejecters Early
Adopters
Late
Adopters
%ofRespondents
Subsurface Placement Cover Crops
Y/N N/N Y/Y N/Y
12
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE 
REF 
REW 
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF 
REW 
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW 
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3
SE 
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3
SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2
REF 
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3
SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2
REF  -0.0 -0.14 0.0 0.32
REW 
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean
Subsurface
Placement
Lagged
intention
2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3
SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8
REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2
REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2
CoverCrops
Lagged
intention
2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3
SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2
REF  -0.0 -0.14 0.0 0.32
REW  -0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1
1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level
2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level
3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level
4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level
13
RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION
DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2
Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops
Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19***
Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00
Response efficacy watershed
change
-0.12*** -0.01
Response efficacy field
change
0.08** -0.01
Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16***
Average practice-specific
barriers faced
-0.12*** -0.14***
Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24
N 207 217
A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age,
acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment
14
RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION
DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2
Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops
Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19***
Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00
Response efficacy watershed
change
-0.12*** -0.01
Response efficacy field
change
0.08** -0.01
Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16***
Average practice-specific
barriers faced
-0.12*** -0.14***
Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24
N 207 217
A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age,
acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment
14
RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION
DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2
Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops
Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19***
Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00
Response efficacy watershed
change
-0.12*** -0.01
Response efficacy field
change
0.08** -0.01
Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16***
Average practice-specific
barriers faced
-0.12*** -0.14***
Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24
N 207 217
A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age,
acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment
14
RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION
DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2
Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops
Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19***
Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00
Response efficacy watershed
change
-0.12*** -0.01
Response efficacy field
change
0.08** -0.01
Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16***
Average practice-specific
barriers faced
-0.12*** -0.14***
Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24
N 207 217
A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age,
acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment
14
RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION
DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2
Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops
Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19***
Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00
Response efficacy watershed
change
-0.12*** -0.01
Response efficacy field
change
0.08** -0.01
Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16***
Average practice-specific
barriers faced
-0.12*** -0.14***
Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24
N 207 217
A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age,
acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment
14
• Looking at change in efficacy
• Efficacy is changing
– Subsurface placement: 55% saw an increase in overall
perceived efficacy
– Cover crops: 44% saw an increase in overall perceived
efficacy
• Effect of change in efficacy on adoption seems
limited
– Subsurface placement: Changes in response efficacy
influence adoption
– Cover crops: Prior intentions seem to play a more
important role than changing efficacy
CONCLUSIONS
15
• Practice-specific solutions critical
• Increase field-level response efficacy
– Decision support tools
– Coordination with researchers to learn about
practice effectiveness
– Communicating success
• Need to further investigate negative
watershed response efficacy results for
subsurface placement
FINAL THOUGHTS
16
Questions?
Thank you to our funder:
4R Research Fund
Margaret Beetstra: beetstra.2@osu.edu
Robyn Wilson: wilson.1376@osu.edu
Mary Doidge: doidge.13@osu.edu
17
RESULTS: CHANGES OVER TIME
Intentions Adoption
Wave 1
Mean
Wave 2
Mean
p-value
Wave 1
Mean
Wave 2
Mean
p-value
Subsurface
placement
1.90 2.09 0.020 0.36 0.35 0.774
Cover crops 1.74 1.57 0.002 0.30 0.28 0.395
Self-efficacy A
Response efficacy B
(watershed level)
Response efficacy B
(farm level)
Wave 1
Mean
Wave 2
Mean
p-value
Wave 1
Mean
Wave 2
Mean
p-value
Wave 1
Mean
Wave 2
Mean
p-value
Subsurface
placement
62.95 71.47 <0.001 2.69 2.87 0.003 2.73 2.88 0.034
Cover
crops
60.96 62.02 0.496 2.63 2.63 0.876 2.54 2.54 0.960
A Self-efficacy was captured on a scale of 0 (cannot do at all) to 100 (absolutely can do)
B Response efficacy was captured on a scale of 0 (not at all) to 4 (to a great extent)
RESULTS: MODERATION – subsurface placement
mean_bar_subsurf -.1086043 .0405171 -2.68 0.007 -.1880164 -.0291922
edu_final -.0476161 .0559793 -0.85 0.395 -.1573336 .0621014
off_farm_income_yn -.1026917 .0624246 -1.65 0.100 -.2250417 .0196582
total_farm_income -.0115078 .037607 -0.31 0.760 -.0852162 .0622006
acres_rented -.0000207 .0000512 -0.40 0.686 -.0001211 .0000796
acres_owned -.0000592 .0000795 -0.74 0.456 -.0002151 .0000966
age -.0013346 .0033171 -0.40 0.687 -.007836 .0051669
subsurf_yn_wave1 .2397683 .0554994 4.32 0.000 .1309916 .3485451
subsurf_int_eff .0074247 .0041476 1.79 0.073 -.0007045 .0155539
eff_subsurf_diff -.0087688 .0033847 -2.59 0.010 -.0154027 -.0021349
lag_int_subsurf_bin .0202579 .0843668 0.24 0.810 -.1450979 .1856138
dy/dx Std. Err. z P>|z| [95% Conf. Interval]
Delta-method
Change in efficacy
Intention 1 Behavior 2
RESULTS: MODERATION – cover crops
mean_bar_cvrcrop -.1331773 .0349751 -3.81 0.000 -.2017272 -.0646273
edu_final -.0401408 .052584 -0.76 0.445 -.1432035 .0629218
off_farm_income_yn .0373971 .0586217 0.64 0.524 -.0774993 .1522935
total_farm_income .0055668 .0190821 0.29 0.770 -.0318333 .042967
acres_rented -.00003 .0000332 -0.90 0.366 -.0000951 .0000351
acres_owned .0000424 .000045 0.94 0.347 -.0000459 .0001306
age -.0026195 .0028242 -0.93 0.354 -.0081549 .002916
cvrcrop_yn_wave1 .1626212 .0437659 3.72 0.000 .0768415 .2484008
cvrcrop_int_eff .0024888 .0056479 0.44 0.659 -.0085809 .0135585
eff_cvrcrop_diff .0006503 .0049161 0.13 0.895 -.008985 .0102857
lag_int_cvrcrop_bin .1743547 .0549894 3.17 0.002 .0665774 .2821319
dy/dx Std. Err. z P>|z| [95% Conf. Interval]
Delta-method

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  • 1. Evaluating the consistency of conservation practice adoption among farmers in the Western Lake Erie Basin Margaret Beetstra, PhD Candidate Robyn Wilson, PhD Mary Doidge, PhD School of Environment and Natural Resources SWCS July 30, 2019
  • 2. • Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the Western Lake Erie Basin (WLEB) going back to the 1970s (De Pinto et al. 1986) • The five worst HABs on record occurred since 2011 (NOAA 2017) • HABs in Lake Erie largely driven by high levels of dissolved reactive phosphorus in the Maumee River (Ohio LEPTF 2010) ISSUE & CONTEXT Source: Froehlich, n.d. 2
  • 3. CONSERVATION ADOPTION • Capital, income, access to information, positive environmental attitudes, environmental awareness, and utilization of social networks impact adoption (Prokopy et al. 2008; Baumgart-Getz et al. 2012) • Looking specifically at two practices, cover crops (e.g., Arbuckle & Roesch-McNally 2015; Burnett et al. 2018; Roesch-McNally et al. 2017) and subsurface placement (e.g., Wilson et al. 2018) • Adoption can increase when conservation practice relative advantage, compatibility, and observability are clear (Reimer et al. 2012) 3
  • 4. CONSERVATION PRACTICES Subsurface Placement Cover Crops Images from blancharddemofarms.org/practices • Reduce dissolved reactive phosphorus (DRP) & total phosphorus (King et al. 2015; Williams et al. 2016) • Reduce phosphorus runoff (Scavia et al. 2017) • Reduce DRP & total phosphorus runoff (Kalcic et al. 2016) 4 • Potentially mixed results for DRP
  • 5. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK: EFFICACY • Previous research identifies conservation practice barriers related to: • Response efficacy (Tosakana et al. 2010) • Self-efficacy (Arbuckle & Roesch-McNally 2015) • Adoption correlates with the perceived efficacy of the practice (Burnett et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2014; Zhang et al. 2016) • Farmers were up to 10-15x more likely to use cover crops and subsurface placement as perceived efficacy increased (Wilson et al. 2018) 6
  • 6. • A variety of behavioral theories support the importance of perceived efficacy for driving change (Floyd et al. 2000; Armitage and Conner 2001; Ajzen 2002) – Theory of Planned Behavior: intentions are a precursor to behavior influenced by an individual’s attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control (Ajzen 2002) – Protection Motivation Theory (Rogers 1975, 1983) & Extended Parallel Process Model (Witte 1992): take action to protect oneself based upon event’s severity, personal vulnerability, response efficacy, and self-efficacy • Considering both self-efficacy and response efficacy in the present work THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK: CONNECTING EFFICACY TO BEHAVIOR 7
  • 7. • How have conservation practice adoption, intention, and efficacy changed over time? • How well do conservation practice use intentions translate to actual adoption? • Do changes in efficacy help to explain changes in adoption over time? RESEARCH QUESTIONS 8
  • 8. • Corn and soybean farmers with 50+ acres in the WLEB • Stratified by farm size: • 50-499 acres (32%) • 500-999 acres (25%) • 1000-1999 acres (24%) • 2000+ acres (18%) • Combination online and mail survey given in early 2016 and early 2018 about the previous planting season • 362 panel responses SURVEY DETAILS 9
  • 9. MEASUREMENT 10 Variable Measurement Response efficacy, field Not at all (0), A little (1), Somewhat (2), A good deal (3), To a great extent (4) Response efficacy, watershed Not at all (0), A little (1), Somewhat (2), A good deal (3), To a great extent (4) Self-efficacy Cannot do at all (0), May be able to do (50), Absolutely can do (100) Adoption Yes/No Intention Will not do it (0), Am unlikely to do it (1), Am likely to do it (2), Will definitely do it (3)
  • 10. RESULTS: SAMPLE DESCRIPTIVES Variable Mean (SD) Range Age (years) 58 (11) 26-95 Sex (% female) 2 (1) — Educational Attainment 3.2 (1.3), ~some college 2-6 Total Farm Income 2.5 (1.3), ~$175,000 1-5 Off-Farm Income (% yes) 75 (43) — Acres Owned 499 (483) 7-4000 Acres Rented 751 (794) 0-4900 11
  • 11. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 Current Use Range Current Use Range Subsurface placement Cover crops Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 12. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 Current Use Range Current Use Range Subsurface placement 30-37% 29-39% Cover crops Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 13. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 Current Use Range Current Use Range Subsurface placement 30-37% 29-39% Cover crops 24-31% 24-33% Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 14. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 2016 2018 Current Use Range Current Use Range Intend to Use Range Intend to Use Range Subsurface placement 30-37% 29-39% Cover crops 24-31% 24-33% Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 15. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 2016 2018 Current Use Range Current Use Range Intend to Use Range Intend to Use Range Subsurface placement 30-37% 29-39% 62-70% 70-79% Cover crops 24-31% 24-33% Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 16. CONSERVATION PRACTICE USE IN THE WLEB 2015 2017 2016 2018 Current Use Range Current Use Range Intend to Use Range Intend to Use Range Subsurface placement 30-37% 29-39% 62-70% 70-79% Cover crops 24-31% 24-33% 56-64% 49-60% Sources: Beetstra et al. 2018; Wilson et al. 2018 5
  • 17. CATEGORIES OF ADOPTION: WAVE 1/WAVE 2 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Discontinuers Rejecters Early Adopters Late Adopters %ofRespondents Subsurface Placement Cover Crops Y/N N/N Y/Y N/Y 12
  • 18. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  CoverCrops Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 19. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  REF  REW  CoverCrops Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 20. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  REW  CoverCrops Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 21. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  CoverCrops Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 22. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2 CoverCrops Lagged intention SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 23. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2 CoverCrops Lagged intention 2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3 SE  REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 24. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2 CoverCrops Lagged intention 2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3 SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2 REF  REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 25. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2 CoverCrops Lagged intention 2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3 SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2 REF  -0.0 -0.14 0.0 0.32 REW  1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 26. Variable 1: Y/N Mean 2: N/N Mean 3: Y/Y Mean 4: N/Y Mean Subsurface Placement Lagged intention 2.32,4 1.51,3,4 2.52,4 1.91,2,3 SE  5.2 13.23 1.32 9.8 REF  0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 REW  0.3 0.3 0.0 0.2 CoverCrops Lagged intention 2.42,4 1.31,3,4 2.62,4 1.81,2,3 SE  -2.44 -0.44 3.3 10.71,2 REF  -0.0 -0.14 0.0 0.32 REW  -0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 1 Significantly different from the Y/N mean at the 0.05 level 2 Significantly different from the N/N mean at the 0.05 level 3 Significantly different from the Y/Y mean at the 0.05 level 4 Significantly different from the N/Y mean at the 0.05 level 13
  • 27. RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2 Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19*** Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00 Response efficacy watershed change -0.12*** -0.01 Response efficacy field change 0.08** -0.01 Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16*** Average practice-specific barriers faced -0.12*** -0.14*** Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24 N 207 217 A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age, acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment 14
  • 28. RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2 Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19*** Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00 Response efficacy watershed change -0.12*** -0.01 Response efficacy field change 0.08** -0.01 Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16*** Average practice-specific barriers faced -0.12*** -0.14*** Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24 N 207 217 A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age, acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment 14
  • 29. RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2 Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19*** Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00 Response efficacy watershed change -0.12*** -0.01 Response efficacy field change 0.08** -0.01 Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16*** Average practice-specific barriers faced -0.12*** -0.14*** Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24 N 207 217 A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age, acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment 14
  • 30. RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2 Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19*** Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00 Response efficacy watershed change -0.12*** -0.01 Response efficacy field change 0.08** -0.01 Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16*** Average practice-specific barriers faced -0.12*** -0.14*** Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24 N 207 217 A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age, acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment 14
  • 31. RESULTS: LOGISTIC REGRESSION DV: Practice Adoption Wave 2 Variable Subsurface placement Cover crops Lagged intentionA 0.07 0.19*** Self-efficacy change -0.00 0.00 Response efficacy watershed change -0.12*** -0.01 Response efficacy field change 0.08** -0.01 Practice adoption wave 1 0.24*** 0.16*** Average practice-specific barriers faced -0.12*** -0.14*** Pseudo R2 0.14 0.24 N 207 217 A Binary variable; ** Significant at the 0.01 level; *** Significant at 0.001 level; Controlling for age, acres owned, acres rented, total farm income, off-farm income, and educational attainment 14
  • 32. • Looking at change in efficacy • Efficacy is changing – Subsurface placement: 55% saw an increase in overall perceived efficacy – Cover crops: 44% saw an increase in overall perceived efficacy • Effect of change in efficacy on adoption seems limited – Subsurface placement: Changes in response efficacy influence adoption – Cover crops: Prior intentions seem to play a more important role than changing efficacy CONCLUSIONS 15
  • 33. • Practice-specific solutions critical • Increase field-level response efficacy – Decision support tools – Coordination with researchers to learn about practice effectiveness – Communicating success • Need to further investigate negative watershed response efficacy results for subsurface placement FINAL THOUGHTS 16
  • 34. Questions? Thank you to our funder: 4R Research Fund Margaret Beetstra: beetstra.2@osu.edu Robyn Wilson: wilson.1376@osu.edu Mary Doidge: doidge.13@osu.edu 17
  • 35.
  • 36. RESULTS: CHANGES OVER TIME Intentions Adoption Wave 1 Mean Wave 2 Mean p-value Wave 1 Mean Wave 2 Mean p-value Subsurface placement 1.90 2.09 0.020 0.36 0.35 0.774 Cover crops 1.74 1.57 0.002 0.30 0.28 0.395 Self-efficacy A Response efficacy B (watershed level) Response efficacy B (farm level) Wave 1 Mean Wave 2 Mean p-value Wave 1 Mean Wave 2 Mean p-value Wave 1 Mean Wave 2 Mean p-value Subsurface placement 62.95 71.47 <0.001 2.69 2.87 0.003 2.73 2.88 0.034 Cover crops 60.96 62.02 0.496 2.63 2.63 0.876 2.54 2.54 0.960 A Self-efficacy was captured on a scale of 0 (cannot do at all) to 100 (absolutely can do) B Response efficacy was captured on a scale of 0 (not at all) to 4 (to a great extent)
  • 37. RESULTS: MODERATION – subsurface placement mean_bar_subsurf -.1086043 .0405171 -2.68 0.007 -.1880164 -.0291922 edu_final -.0476161 .0559793 -0.85 0.395 -.1573336 .0621014 off_farm_income_yn -.1026917 .0624246 -1.65 0.100 -.2250417 .0196582 total_farm_income -.0115078 .037607 -0.31 0.760 -.0852162 .0622006 acres_rented -.0000207 .0000512 -0.40 0.686 -.0001211 .0000796 acres_owned -.0000592 .0000795 -0.74 0.456 -.0002151 .0000966 age -.0013346 .0033171 -0.40 0.687 -.007836 .0051669 subsurf_yn_wave1 .2397683 .0554994 4.32 0.000 .1309916 .3485451 subsurf_int_eff .0074247 .0041476 1.79 0.073 -.0007045 .0155539 eff_subsurf_diff -.0087688 .0033847 -2.59 0.010 -.0154027 -.0021349 lag_int_subsurf_bin .0202579 .0843668 0.24 0.810 -.1450979 .1856138 dy/dx Std. Err. z P>|z| [95% Conf. Interval] Delta-method Change in efficacy Intention 1 Behavior 2
  • 38. RESULTS: MODERATION – cover crops mean_bar_cvrcrop -.1331773 .0349751 -3.81 0.000 -.2017272 -.0646273 edu_final -.0401408 .052584 -0.76 0.445 -.1432035 .0629218 off_farm_income_yn .0373971 .0586217 0.64 0.524 -.0774993 .1522935 total_farm_income .0055668 .0190821 0.29 0.770 -.0318333 .042967 acres_rented -.00003 .0000332 -0.90 0.366 -.0000951 .0000351 acres_owned .0000424 .000045 0.94 0.347 -.0000459 .0001306 age -.0026195 .0028242 -0.93 0.354 -.0081549 .002916 cvrcrop_yn_wave1 .1626212 .0437659 3.72 0.000 .0768415 .2484008 cvrcrop_int_eff .0024888 .0056479 0.44 0.659 -.0085809 .0135585 eff_cvrcrop_diff .0006503 .0049161 0.13 0.895 -.008985 .0102857 lag_int_cvrcrop_bin .1743547 .0549894 3.17 0.002 .0665774 .2821319 dy/dx Std. Err. z P>|z| [95% Conf. Interval] Delta-method

Hinweis der Redaktion

  1. Lots of stuff matters, but differs practice by practice Know more about cover crops in the behavioral realm than we do subsurface placement Across the lit we see advantages of practices and ease of use
  2. Mixed results: Kevin King with USDA and Nathan Nelson’s group at Kansas State
  3. 10-15x: perceived efficacy increased from low to high And this adoption work looks specifically at the WLEB
  4. First bullet point: say this: “in particular for those who are already motivated to change their behavior” Low self-efficacy can make it more challenging to act on one’s motivation to change behavior. Perceived behavioral control often equated with self-efficacy in the literature Both PMT and EPPM from fear appeals literature An individual can lack self-efficacy because they lack confidence as an individual in general, or they can feel hindered by situational factors. Response efficacy can also play an important role in conservation practice adoption. For example, an individual can be confident in their ability to implement a recommended behavior but not want to do so because they do not believe it will solve the particular problem.
  5. Analysis of adoption over time also serves as a response to a previous call to action for more understanding of what leads to sustained behavior over time    (Prokopy et al. 2008)
  6. Got farmer list from FarmMarketID Followed Dillman’s strategy Got close to 400 responses in wave 2, but couldn’t link everyone back to a set of wave 1 responses Stratified by farm size Questions about efficacy, barriers, concerns, intention, adoption, demographics, etc. Response rate ~30% to Wave 1, ~57% to Wave 2 (because re-contacting people who already responded)
  7. Ask Robyn: Why did you measure self and response efficacy on different scales?
  8. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  9. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  10. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  11. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  12. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  13. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE FIGURE OUT WHAT GOING TO SAY 2015/2016 numbers from same survey
  14. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  15. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  16. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  17. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  18. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  19. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  20. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  21. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  22. ADD ANIMATIONS ONCE I PRACTICE TALKING THROUGH THIS The mean and standard deviation for intention and change in efficacy per adoption category by conservation practice. Each adoption category mean is compared to the other adoption category means by variable and practice. Notes: A Lagged (2016) intention measured on a 0-3 scale where 0 = “Will not use [the practice]”, 1 = “Am unlikely to use [the practice]”, 2 = “Will likely use [the practice]”, and 3 = “Will definitely use [the practice]” B SE  = Self-efficacy change on a -100-100 scale C REF  = Response efficacy at the field-level change on a -4-4 scale D REW  = Response efficacy at the watershed-level change on a -4-4 scale
  23. ADD ANIMATIONS FOR HOW I’M GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS COULD ADD SUMMARY TEXT BOX THAT POPS UP ON TOP OF THIS TABLE Say that negative subsurface REW value as a new, future RQ Likely question: aren’t prior adoption and lagged intention proxies for each other? Why for cover crops and not subsurface placement? Probably due to the greater risk and uncertainty of cover crops as a practice in comparison to subsurface placement (and takes longer to see results) These are marginal effects
  24. ADD ANIMATIONS FOR HOW I’M GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS COULD ADD SUMMARY TEXT BOX THAT POPS UP ON TOP OF THIS TABLE Say that negative subsurface REW value as a new, future RQ Likely question: aren’t prior adoption and lagged intention proxies for each other? Why for cover crops and not subsurface placement? Probably due to the greater risk and uncertainty of cover crops as a practice in comparison to subsurface placement (and takes longer to see results) These are marginal effects
  25. ADD ANIMATIONS FOR HOW I’M GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS COULD ADD SUMMARY TEXT BOX THAT POPS UP ON TOP OF THIS TABLE Say that negative subsurface REW value as a new, future RQ Likely question: aren’t prior adoption and lagged intention proxies for each other? Why for cover crops and not subsurface placement? Probably due to the greater risk and uncertainty of cover crops as a practice in comparison to subsurface placement (and takes longer to see results) These are marginal effects
  26. ADD ANIMATIONS FOR HOW I’M GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS COULD ADD SUMMARY TEXT BOX THAT POPS UP ON TOP OF THIS TABLE Say that negative subsurface REW value as a new, future RQ Likely question: aren’t prior adoption and lagged intention proxies for each other? Why for cover crops and not subsurface placement? Probably due to the greater risk and uncertainty of cover crops as a practice in comparison to subsurface placement (and takes longer to see results) These are marginal effects
  27. ADD ANIMATIONS FOR HOW I’M GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS COULD ADD SUMMARY TEXT BOX THAT POPS UP ON TOP OF THIS TABLE Say that negative subsurface REW value as a new, future RQ Likely question: aren’t prior adoption and lagged intention proxies for each other? Why for cover crops and not subsurface placement? Probably due to the greater risk and uncertainty of cover crops as a practice in comparison to subsurface placement (and takes longer to see results) These are marginal effects
  28. First bullet point: in comparison to cross-sectional studies in this context
  29. Focus just on how would increase specific efficacy  field level stuff Need to study watershed stuff more  must be some sort of interaction or something (farmers thinking that subsurface placement is effective at the field-level) Pranay talked about Decision Support Tools yesterday
  30. ADD FOOTNOTE FOR FIRST TABLE ABOUT THE SCALE
  31. Perceived efficacy (self and response all together on one scale as one variable)