a beekeeper
A farmer or producer.
A farmer.
Substance farmer
This depends entirely on the country the farmer lives in, as well as the state or area. It also depends on what the farmer grows or produces.
forestry, farmer, miner, harvesters and fishers =)
a beekeeper
team galactic
if he was up your a$$ youd know it.
beekeeper
Val Farmer has written: 'Honey I Shrunk The Farm' 'Making the Good Life Better'
The resposibilties that a pioneer farmer had to do was to milk the cows, set hens, make honey, and raise chickens.
Farmers don't usually breed honey bees, but they do need them for pollination purposes depending on the type of farm. For example, a livestock farmer doesn't need bees but a fruit farmer definitely does need bees.
Honey bees benefit the farmer through pollination of many fruit, nut and vegetable crops.
What sells best at a Farmer's Market are organic fruits and vegetables and organic meats. Most of the time I also see pastries, or homemade goods such as honey.
Honey bees pollinate plants. If you were a fruit farmer, you might have to depend on honey bees brought to you by a bee farmer to pollinate your crop. There aren't enough bees or other insects in a given area to pollinate all of a fruit farmers crop without importing honey bees from another area.
A beekeeper who keeps bees on a commercial scale would be known as a bee farmer.
A cattle farmer might enjoy candy made from ingredients commonly found on a farm, such as honey or milk. One specific candy that could appeal to a cattle farmer is honeycomb toffee, which is made with honey and butter, giving it a rich, sweet flavor. Another option could be milk chocolate, as dairy farmers would appreciate the connection to their livestock.