A cowculator
If you own a farm i guess your a farmer
That all depends on the size of the farm, what that farmer is wanting to raise, and whether the farm that they have bought has the facilities needed to start up or need improvements. It also depends on what equipment, machinery and buildings need to be bought and built, respectively, among many other things. Start-up costs for every individual farmer is different from another. For instance, the start-up costs for a dairy farmer is much higher than for a sheep or beef-cattle farmer, and even a farmer that is only going to be growing crops.
Well if you are talking about how to become a farmer. it's quite simple. If you are from the city, well you can learn but all you have to do is go to a farm and check it out your self. And have somebody who has been on a farm teach you. Hope This Helped.
sheep tend to just eat grass on a farm. its usually the farmer who does all the work for them so they just need to follow the instructions.
If it's a registered farm vehicle, then a CDL is not required, provided that:It is operated exclusively for farm useIt is not operated on a for-hire basisIt is operated within a 150 mile radius of the farmIt is operated by the farmer, members of the farmer's immediate family, or direct employees of the farmer
A name for a farmer is an agriculturist. Agriculturists are individuals who engage in the cultivation of crops, livestock farming, and other agricultural activities. They play a crucial role in food production and sustainability.
No, so long as you meet ALL of the following criteria:Used ONLY for the purposes of that farmNot hired out on a third party basisRegistered as a farm vehicle with farm tagsOperated within a 150 road/100 air mile radius of the farmOperated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or direct employees of the farmer (no contractors)
In a agricultural farm.
As of July 2014, the market cap for Farmer Brothers Company (FARM) is $361,843,407.15.
Situation dependent. If the vehicle is a registered farm vehicle of a type which would normally require a CDL, a CDL is not required so long as:The vehicle is used solely for the purposes of that farm, and is not hired out on a third party basis (which is illegal to do with farm tags, anyhow). It can, however, be used for the delivery of good produced by that farmer (e.g., I've worked in the past for a sod farmer who delivered sod in a registered farm truck, and it was perfectly legal).The vehicle remains within a 150 mile radius (air radius) of the farm it belongs to... anything beyond that will require a CDL.The vehicle is operated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or a direct employee of the farmer. A direct employee is a W2 employee... if you're on a 1099, you're not a direct employee, and would need a CDL.The vehicle is registered as a farm vehicle.If it doesn't meet ALL of these requirements, you'll need a CDL.
the pigs took over the farm
to save the family farm