Very true and the fact that there is a disconnect of extension service providers and rural access due to an assumption of the ability to refer online should not be ignored as it is here in Kenya.

true true, " information asymmetry" in agricultural development can be a looked at if governments focused more on available resources and made us of the available cards to play. unfortunately we view
agriculture more on the "fork" side rather than "farm" and therefore alot is lost from the farm side and less is consumed in the end.
example: poultry farming in Kenya especially in the eastern region where it was mostly practiced by women for commercial purposes, a local radio staion normally has a program on how to rare the bords and what to do incase of emergencies such as diseases
information on the spread of disease can easily enable farmers control the damages that can happen if such information is withheld.
another worry is that most facilities are just to expensive for farmers to access yet the facilities can help in the farm management.
example "can't farmers use SAP in there farm system?