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Farmer
  1. What agriculture and food sciences law should you know? Answer

  2. What is a Farmer? Answer

  3. What are the duties of a farmer? Answer

  4. What is agriculture? Answer

  5. What are crops? Answer

  6. What does cultivated plant mean? Answer

  7. What does it mean to sow and reap? Answer

  8. What does perennial, biennial and annual plants mean? Answer

  9. What is Livestock? Answer

  10. How must a farmer maintain a schedule of work? Answer

  11. Where is the glossary of agricultural terms? Answer

  12. Statistics relevant to farmers and farms: How many farms are there in the world? Answer

Farm Laws

Questions you need to discuss

What is the essential commodities act?
What is the essential services maintenance act?
What are basic human rights?
What do you know about the public distribution system or ration system?


North American States
Asian States
Africa
Australia
Latin


Manage Production
Crops
Animal Operations

What agriculture and food sciences law should you know?
Essential commodities act
Food safety act
Livestock management facilities act
State planning and development act
Human rights
Agriculture and food sciences plant protection law

What profession is been described in these guidelines?
What are other names for this profession?
What are some similar Occupations?
What does a Farmer do?
What is a Farmer?
What are the duties of a farmer?
What does a Farmer do?
What is the workplace of a Farmer like?
How do you select a farm?
What are some general questions to consider?
Would You Like to Be a Farmer?
What Does It Take to Be a Successful Farmer?


Agriculture and food sciences

How do you define a crop?
What crops should you grow?
How should you grow crops?
What is required for crop production?
What are various fruits and vegetables?
What fruits and vegetables should you grow?
What are various food grains for human consumption?
Where does agriculture end and food processing begin?
Where does food processing end and medical science begin?
How should allotment of food products go ahead?
What is the Essential Commodities Act?
What is the Essential Services Maintenance Act?
What is the Livestock Management Facilities Act?


Food processing unit

How should you establish a food processing unit?
Would you like to join this program to learn?
Would you like to enhance this program?
How can you enhance this program?
What profession is been described in these guidelines?
Farmer.

What are other names for this profession?
Agriculturer
Orchardists

What are some similar Occupations?
Agriculture Officer
Agricultural Assistant
Chief Horticultural Officer
Farm Assistant
Irrigation Assistant
Rancher, grazier or stockman

What does a Farmer do?
A farmer is someone who works under the umbrella of agriculture, producing a variety of food products for human and animal consumption.

Besides the general knowledge of planting dates, breeding cycles and harvesting periods, a farmer often needs a good working knowledge of mechanics in order to keep their equipment running and in optimal order.

What is a Farmer?
The term usually applies to people who do some combination of raising field crops, orchards, vineyards, poultry, or other livestock.

A farmer is someone who works under the umbrella of agriculture, producing a variety of food products for human and animal consumption. There are several kinds of farmers ranging from farmers who raise animals to farmers who grow crops.

A farmer's main goal is to produce a good crop and/or healthy animals in order to make a living and to feed the population. Farmers are responsible for all crops and livestock that are needed for us to survive. Without food, the world would slowly die, and farmers work hard every day to keep plenty of crops and animal products in the market to keep that from happening.

What are the duties of a farmer?
1. Food grains:
rice, flour, sugar, pulses (dals).
2. Fruits: bananas, apples, apricots, peaches, other.
3. Vegetables: potatoes, tomatoes, onions, other.
4. Meat: chicken, mutton, beef, other.

Duties & Responsibilities of Farmers

Farming is much more complex than many people realize. Although farmers might once have had only some work experience and a high school diploma, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that it is much more common for farmers today to have a bachelor’s degree. Farmers might raise crops, livestock, poultry, fish and shellfish, or produce dairy products, ornamental plants or nursery products. Some farmers raise both crops and livestock or produce food for their animals on the farm. Each type of farming requires specialized skills and knowledge.

Equipment and Tools

Most farms are mechanized today, and a farmer must know how to operate a wide variety of farming machinery. Tractors, trucks, plows, combines, milking machines, sprayers and harvesters are typical equipment that a farmer might own or operate. Some farms still use draft animals rather than or in addition to tractors, and farmers on those operations must also know how to drive, handle and care for their teams. Small tools and equipment are also used on farms, such as garden tillers, pumps and chain saws. In addition to operating equipment and tools, a farmer must often know how to repair them.

Large vs. Small Farms

The size of the operation often determines a farmer’s duties. On a large farm, the farmer might be primarily a manager who directs farm workers in their duties. On a small, family-operated farm, the farmer usually performs all or most of the tasks, although other family members may assist.

Bookkeeping and record keeping are also farmers’ responsibilities.

What is the workplace of a Farmer like?
Where a farmer works is based on which area of the agricultural industry they choose to work. Here we will outline just a few of the many options available, to include fish farming, cash crop farming, animal husbandry, and livestock production.

Types

The following are various types of farmers. Click on each type to learn what they do.

Organic Farmer - produces fruits, vegetables, grains, or livestock without the use of pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizers

Grain and Forage Crop Farmer - grows grains such as wheat, barley, canola, oats, rye, flax, peas and speciality crops or forage crops

Dairy Farmer - owns or manages a farm where cows are raised for the production of milk and other dairy products

Poultry Farmer - raises domesticated birds such as geese, ducks, turkeys or chickens

Rancher - raises livestock such as cattle or sheep, or less common livestock such as elk, bison, ostrich, emu or alpacas

Beekeeper - keeps honey bees, and produces honey, pollen, royal jelly and beeswax


More distinct terms are commonly used to denote farmers who raise specific domesticated animals. For example, those who raise grazing livestock, such as cattle, sheep, goats, and horses, are known as ranchers, graziers, or simply stockmen. Sheep, goat, and cattle farmers might also be referred to respectively as shepherds, goatherds, and cowherds. The term dairy farmer is applied to those engaged primarily in milk production, whether from cattle, goats, sheep, or other milk producing animals. A poultry farmer is one who concentrates on raising chickens, turkeys, ducks, or geese, for either meat, egg, or feather production, or commonly, all three. A person who raises a variety of vegetables for market may be called a truck farmer or market gardener.

How do you select a farm?
After carefully weighing the pros and cons of farming versus other occupations and deciding in favor of the former, you are ready to consider the questions: Where shall I farm? What kind of farming shall I undertake? A wise choice takes many factors into account. To begin with, you should not buy or rent a farm unless you have had real experience in farming. You are almost certainly doomed to disappointment and failure if you undertake so complex a business without some experience on a good farm, under the guidance of a man who is a successful farmer.

What are some general questions to consider?
Climate is a key factor in determining the kinds of crops that can be grown, crop yields, and the type of livestock that will thrive in the region. Some of the climatic factors to be considered are the amount and distribution of rainfall during the year, length of the growing season, severity of the winters, and the possibility of such natural hazards as drought, flood, hailstorms, windstorms, and the like.

Good soil is perhaps the most essential element in farming since it determines not only what can be grown but whether yields will be high or low.

The size of the farm is naturally a major consideration.

Would You Like to Be a Farmer?
What Does It Take to Be a Successful Farmer?

To be successful, a farmer must know a great deal about his land and the products he plans to raise.

Every plant and animal is a complicated organism. He who wishes to succeed in the culture of wheat, rye, corn, tobacco, or cotton, for example, must be thoroughly familiar with the characteristics of the plant, its germination and growth, the diseases and blights to which it is susceptible, and the methods of controlling them.

The dairy farmer and rancher must be acquainted with the characteristics of his cattle; their feed requirements, their breeding habits, and their common illnesses. Likewise, fruit farming requires expert knowledge of tree growth as well as grafting, pruning, spraying, and fertilizing.

In addition to knowing things like these, a farmer should have a sense of business, be able to sell his product where and when it is most profitable, keep adequate records (so as to know where he stands financially), and, above all, plan his production to take advantage of the most favorable markets.
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/agricultureandfoodsciences.html


How must a farmer maintain a schedule of work?
What agriculture products do you plan to grow and maintain?
1. Food grains: rice, flour, sugar, pulses (dals), other.
2. Fruits: bananas, apples, apricots, peaches, other.
3. Vegetables: potatoes, tomatoes, onions, other.
4. Meat: chicken, mutton, beef, other.
These are priority agriculture products.

Can you write the agriculture product you plan to grow and maintain below?
Write what is relevant to you.
For example: Rice
This is a priority agriculture product.
You need to modify these guidelines relevant to the agriculture product you plan to grow and maintain and your specific situation.

How much area/space is available to grow and maintain this agriculture product?

What should be the target yield?

What resources are required?

What storage is best for the agriculture product you plan to grow and maintain until consumption?

Who from the government department do you need to communicate with?

Where do you get further guidelines from on the internet, for example www.qureshiuniversity.com/farmers.html?


What is the monthly schedule to grow, process, and maintain this agriculture product every year?
1. January
2. February
3. March
4. April
5. May
6. June
7. July
8. August
9. September
10. October
11. November
12. December
Rice: What variety should you grow?
Rice land: How should you prepare the land for rice cultivation?
Rice: On which day and month should you place seeds in the soil?
When should you harvest?

How should you harvest?
Wheat: What variety should you grow?
Wheat land: How should you prepare the land for wheat cultivation?
Wheat: On which day and month should you place seeds in the soil?
What maintenance should you do relevant to this situation?
When should you harvest?
How should you harvest?
What further processing is required?
How should you store the wheat?
Distribution through a ration system or public distribution system: What did you understand?


What must a farmer do during winter?
1. Do agriculture research
2. Research perennial food grain plants
3. Research perennial vegetable plants
4. Do research relevant to prolonging the shelf life of agriculture products and storage locations
5. Do research about issues that come up from time to time
Make sure you present the research on the internet in a question-and-answer format.

Where is the glossary of agricultural terms?
https://www.qureshiuniversity.com/glossaryofagriculturalterms.html

Statistics relevant to farmers and farms: How many farms are there in the world?
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations’ ESA Working Paper No. 14-02, published in 2014, mentioned the number of farms in the world. This needs to be revised. They have not mentioned about the farms in America, Africa, Latin America, or Australia. According to this publication, it is as if farms are only in South Asia. Further research is required for accuracy on or after June 1, 2022.

Questions that need to be answered:
How many farms are there in America, Latin America, Africa, Australia, and Asia?
How many individuals were working on farms worldwide in 2019, 2020, and 2021?
What further needs to be enhanced in this situation?
Last Updated: May 20, 2022