Traditional cattle ranching is associated with large extensions of land, low diversity, deforestation and negative effects on ecosystems. In this context, silvopastoral systems emerge as a production alternative that can contribute to the development of environmentally friendly models. This study characterizes producers as adopters or non-adopters of silvopastoral practices and classifies them by “adoption level” according to the degree of implementation. For each profile, the barriers and incentives for the adoption of these systems are identified, allowing the generation of targeted intervention strategies. This information is useful for designing strategies to scale these systems to municipalities in the Andean-Amazon piedmont of Caquetá.
