Adeosun

Advertisements

Adeosun

Greener Journal of Agricultural Sciences

Vol. 8(11), pp. 310-316, 2018

ISSN: 2276-7770

Copyright ©2018, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

DOI Link: http://doi.org/10.15580/GJAS.2018.11.061118081

https://gjournals.org/GJAS 

  

Dairy Products Consumption Pattern and Consumers’ Perception of Milk from Small Ruminants in Iwajowa Local Government Area of Oyo State

 

 

Adeosun, Ayodele

 

 

Animal Science Unit, Agricultural Education Department, College of Education, Lanlate

 

 

 

 

ARTICLE INFO

ABSTRACT

 

Article No.: 061118081

TypeResearch

DOI: 10.15580/GJAS.2018.11.061118081

 

 

A survey was carried out using structured questionnaire and personal interview to characterize the consumption pattern of milk and milk products    and to identify factors affecting consumption in Iwajowa Local Government Area of Oyo State. A multistage sampling method was used to select eighty respondents. Data collected were analysed using percentages and simple means. Results from the study showed that majority (52.5%) of the respondents were male with most (47.5%) of the respondents within the age    bracket of 21 and 30. Moreover, (47.5%) were single with most (51.25%) belonging to family size of between 1 and 5. Considering the occupation of the respondents, most (35%) of the respondents were farmers. Religious affiliations showed that majority (43.8%) practice Islam. The results also showed that respondents in the study area  preferred cow milk to milk from small ruminants, though goat milk was preferred to sheep milk as far as ruminants are concerned. Factors such as taste, availability, price, considered nutritional factor and willingness of consumers to consume milk and milk products were observed to affect milk and milk products’ consumption. About 62.5% of the respondents will accept milk from small ruminants while only about 68.75% of the respondents are willing to pay good market price of milk from small ruminants in the study area. Most (52.5%) of the respondents believe that milk from small ruminants are richer in nutrients than milk from cow while most (83.75%) of the respondents agreed that milk from small ruminants can be a source of income generation. The study recommends creation of more awareness on nutritional value, scanty availability of milk from small ruminants and addressing people’s attitude/orientation toward milk from small ruminants.

 

Submitted: 11/06/2018

Accepted:  22/06/2018

Published: 03/12/2018

 

*Corresponding Author

Adeosun Ayodele

E-mail: ayoadeosun2020 @ gmail.com

 

 

Keywords: Dairy products, consumption pattern, perception, milk, small ruminants

 

 

Return to Content       View [Full Article – PDF]  

[Full Article – HTML]              [Full Article – EPUB]

Post-Publication Peer-review Rundown

View/get involved, click [Peer-review]

 

REFERENCES

 

Adewumi, O.O., Ologun, A.G. and Alokan, A.J. (2001). Sensory evaluation and marketability of sheep milk in Akure. J. Agric. for Fish. 2:5-7

 

Adewumi,O.O. and Olorunisomo, O. (2009). Milk yield and milk composition of Yankasa, West African Dwarf  sheep and their crossbreed sheep in South West of Nigeria. Livestock Research fot Rural Development, Colombia. . pp 1-7.

 

Anisma-Reiner, V. (2007). Cow’s milk vs. Goat’s milk-Dairy Allergies, Lactose intolerance, mucus, acidity and Hormones.

 

Apata, O.M. and Adewumi, O.O. (2011). Perception of sheep and goat milk consumption among rural dwellers in South Western Nigeria. Niger. J. Anim. Prod. 38:145-152.

 

Bemji, M.N., Osinowo, O.A., Ozoje, M.O., Adebambo, O.A. and Aina, A.B.J. (2007). A comparative study on milk yield and pre-weaning growth of West African Dwarf and Red Sokoto goats intensively managed in South West Nigeria. Ghana J. Anim. Sci. 2, 3 (1) 81-88.

 

Caballos, L.S., Morales, E.R., Adarve, G.T., Castro, J.D., Martinez, L.P. ans Sampelayo, M.R.S. (2009). Consumption of cow and goat milk produced under similar conditions and analysed by identical methodology. J. Food Compos. Anal. 22: 322-329.

 

Elwood, P.C., Pickering, J.E. and Fehily, A.M. (2007). Milk and Dairy consumption, diabetes and metabolic syndrome: the aephilly prospective study. J. Epidemiol. Community Health. 61 (8) 695-8.

 

FAO (2001). Production yearbook 1999. Food and Agriculture Organisation of United Nations, Vol. 53, Statistical series No. 156: 251-253, Rome, Italy.

 

FAO 2010: Status of and Prospects for Smallholder Milk Production – A Global Perspective, by T. Hemme and J. Otte. Rome.

 

Lawal-Adebowale, O.A. (2012). Factors influencing small ruminant management in selected urban communities of Abeokuta, Ogun State. Niger. J. Anim. Prod. 39(1): 218-228.

 

Ruel, M.T., Minot, N. and Smith, L. (2005). Pattern and determinants of fruit and vegetable consumption in Sub-Saharan Africa: a multicountry comparison. Background paper for the joint FAO/WHO workshop on fruits and vegetables for health. 1-3 September 2004, Kobe, Japan.

 

Cite this Article: Adeosun, A (2018). Dairy Products Consumption Pattern and Consumers’ Perception of Milk from Small Ruminants in Iwajowa Local Government Area of Oyo State. Greener Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 8(11), 310316http://doi.org/10.15580/GJAS.2018.11.061118081

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *