3.3.5. Household Size

Table 9 shows that larger households had fewer chances of adopting Livestock-related Adaptations Only; Land, Soil, and Water Conservation Adaptations Only; Land, Soil, and Water + Livestock-related adaptations; Crop Adaptations Only; Crop + Land, Soil, and Water Conservation Adaptations; and Crop + Livestock + Land, Soil, and Water Conservation Adaptations. This was only significant (*p* < 0.05) in the adoption of Land, Soil, and Water Conservation Adaptations Only; Land, Soil, and Water + Livestock-related adaptations; and Crop + Land, Soil, and Water Conservation Adaptations. Bigger households were only more likely, yet not significantly (*p* > 0.05), to adopt Crop + Livestock-related Adaptations. Thus, bigger household sizes discouraged adoption of all, except combinations of crop and livestock adaptations which were enhanced by larger households.

### 3.3.6. Climate Information

Access to climate information enhanced chances of adopting any of the on-farm adaptation strategies than it did to off-farm adaptations though none of the influence was significant (*p* > 0.05). Conversely, households with poor or no access to climate information were less likely to adopt on-farm adaptation strategies (Table 9). Therefore, access to traditional or scientific climate information encouraged the adoption of any the on-farm adaptations considered in this study.
