1. Available specific market: 4C farmers in this province possibly approached specific markets which brought up higher coffee price rather than ordinary and GAP coffee produces. This situation brought many farmers to participate in 4C standards. Better market channel was the important key of success to support the farmers to conduct new farming methods such as organic farming (Chouichom et al., 2010). The incentives affected the farmers’ behaviors to conduct their farming following the standards (Fischer et al., 2007). 4C farmers adopted some appropriate farming practices following the 4C extensions’ services’ suggestions to keep the 4C member’s status which will enable them to approach specific coffee markets. This was the advantage given by private standards to improve the small-scale farmers’ poverty condition in many countries (Bacon, 2005). Subsequently available market access was the preliminary standards’ incentive for the farmers. Standards and certifications were not the only neutral market tools in coffee markets; they were also strategic tools for supply-chain governance. They could be either empowering or constrictive for the producers (Neilson and Pritchard, 2007). Once the farmers trusted and followed the standards, it was easy for the 4C extension officers to extend the other issues of 4C standards procedures to the farmers.