A collective farm is where several farmers work as a joint enterprise. Collective farms are mostly found in Communist countries because they are supervised by the state.
No, the noun farm is not a collective noun.
Only to the extent that a collective farm may or may not include a livestock farm. Most livestock farms are not part of a collective farm, though.
Collective Farm
Kibbutzim
Collective nouns to use for crops are 'a field' or 'a harvest'.
No, the word 'farm' is not a collective noun, farm is a singular, common noun. A collective noun is a word to group nouns for people or things, such as a crowd of people or a herd of cattle. Some collective nouns for farms are a cooperative of farms or even a collective of farms.
it help poor people.all poor country need collective farm
Farm owned by the hovernment
kibbutz
A collective farm is one in which several farmers join together and run a joint farm. They are very common in western Europe. They are not very common in the US but some can be found in the northern Great Plains.
A "collective" is a single farm that has been made up of several nearby individual farms. There were two types of collectives. The "kolkhoz" which was a collective farm where the land was owned by the government but operated by the farmers themselves as they saw fit provided they met their quotas of crops. The second was the "sovkhoz" which was a collective farm where the land was owned by the government, the farmers were paid employees and the operation of the farm was in the hands of other government employees.
A state farm is owned and operated by the government, while a collective farm is owned collectively by a group of individual farmers. State farms focus on large-scale industrial agriculture, while collective farms emphasize communal ownership and cooperative labor. State farms are typically more centralized and bureaucratic in structure, while collective farms involve more decentralized decision-making among the member farmers.