It depends:
Crop Farms are usually on flatter ground, with massive fields
Livestock (animal, i.e dairy cows) Farms are on hilly ground, because it cannot be plowed, with smaller fields so the animals are easy to collect and maintain. However, there are some "battery farms", where small animals such as chikens are kept in tiny cages, and they are cramped in, because they use up less space and are cheap. they are illegal in the UK i think
Because of the climate and resources
New England farms were smaller because with cold climate,poor soil and short growing season to stop agriculture.The Southern Colonies were like the opposite.
Good soil, flat land, and water.
No the Middle Colonies had bigger farms :)
Farms were not a popular means of livelihood in the new England colonies, hence slavery was frowned upon.
Big farms require lots of relatively flat and level ground that can easily be plowed. Much of the land in New England was hilly and rocky, making it suitable for small farms worked intensively by a family or small group, but not suitable for large farms.
Subsitience farming
New England
New England colonies primarily featured small family farms, which focused on subsistence agriculture. These farms grew crops like corn, beans, and squash, along with raising livestock such as cows and pigs. Due to the region's rocky soil and harsh climate, large-scale farming was less common, leading to diversified farming practices that included fishing and trading. Additionally, some colonies had small-scale specialized farms that produced goods like dairy or wool.
With the climate harsh there is a short growing season, there for there are small farms than the middle colonies.
New England colonies survived by small farms, lumber, and harbors.
Fur farms have been banned in England and Wales in 2000. The ban was put in place in Scotland in 2002. The ban was put on in England and Wales principally on grounds of public morality.