farmer

FARMER = ['fa: mı] noun
çiftçi
İngilizce örnek : The farmer took his fruit to market.
Türkçe çevirisi : Çiftçi meyvesini pazara götürdü.

farmer
Crop farmer: A farmer who primarily cultivates crops such as grains, vegetables, fruits, or legumes for commercial sale or personal use.
Livestock farmer: A farmer who primarily raises and cares for livestock such as cattle, sheep, pigs, or poultry for meat, milk, eggs, or wool production.
Dairy farmer: A farmer who specializes in the production and management of dairy cattle for milk and dairy product manufacturing.
Organic farmer: A farmer who practices organic agriculture, utilizing natural methods and avoiding synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, and genetically modified organisms (GMOs).
Small-scale farmer: A farmer who operates on a relatively small piece of land and produces crops or raises livestock on a smaller scale compared to commercial farms.
Family farmer: A farmer who owns and operates a farm as a family enterprise, often passed down through generations.
Commercial farmer: A farmer who operates large-scale agricultural enterprises primarily for profit, often specializing in specific crops or livestock.
Subsistence farmer: A farmer who grows crops or raises livestock primarily to meet the needs of their own family or community, rather than for commercial purposes.
Traditional farmer: A farmer who follows traditional agricultural practices and methods passed down through generations, often using minimal modern technology.
Modern farmer: A farmer who adopts and utilizes modern agricultural techniques, equipment, and technologies to increase productivity and efficiency on the farm.
Sustainable farmer: A farmer who practices sustainable agriculture, focusing on methods that conserve natural resources, protect the environment, and maintain long-term viability.
Crop rotation farmer: A farmer who implements a systematic rotation of crops on their land to improve soil fertility, reduce pests and diseases, and enhance yields.
Agroforestry farmer: A farmer who integrates trees and shrubs into their agricultural practices to improve soil health, provide shade, conserve water, and diversify income sources.
Market farmer: A farmer who grows and sells produce directly to consumers through farmers' markets, roadside stands, community-supported agriculture (CSA) programs, or online platforms.
Specialty crop farmer: A farmer who focuses on growing specific crops such as fruits, vegetables, herbs, or niche products tailored to consumer demand or regional preferences.
Cash crop farmer: A farmer who grows crops primarily for sale and profit, rather than for personal consumption or subsistence.
Integrated pest management farmer: A farmer who employs a combination of biological, cultural, and chemical methods to manage pests and diseases in crops while minimizing environmental impact.
Cover crop farmer: A farmer who plants cover crops such as legumes, grasses, or grains during fallow periods to protect soil, suppress weeds, and improve soil fertility.
No-till farmer: A farmer who practices no-till agriculture, avoiding mechanical soil disturbance and maintaining crop residue cover to reduce erosion and improve soil health.
Precision agriculture farmer: A farmer who utilizes precision agriculture technologies such as GPS, sensors, and data analytics to optimize inputs, minimize waste, and increase yields.
Contract farmer: A farmer who operates under contract agreements with agricultural companies or processors to produce specific crops or livestock according to predetermined terms and conditions.
Cooperative farmer: A farmer who is a member of a cooperative organization that collectively markets agricultural products, purchases inputs, and provides services to its members.
Urban farmer: A farmer who grows crops or raises livestock in urban or peri-urban areas, often utilizing small plots of land, rooftops, or community gardens.
Hydroponic farmer: A farmer who grows plants without soil, using nutrient solutions and water in a controlled environment such as greenhouses or vertical farming systems.
Aquaponic farmer: A farmer who combines aquaculture (fish farming) with hydroponics, utilizing fish waste to fertilize plants and plants to purify water in a symbiotic ecosystem.
Hobby farmer: A farmer who engages in agricultural activities primarily as a hobby or recreational pursuit, rather than for commercial profit.
Pasture-based farmer: A farmer who raises livestock on pasture and utilizes rotational grazing systems to optimize animal health, forage quality, and soil fertility.
Forage farmer: A farmer who cultivates forage crops such as grasses and legumes for feeding livestock, often used for grazing, haymaking, or silage production.
Grazing farmer: A farmer who practices managed grazing systems, moving livestock through designated pastures to optimize forage utilization and pasture health.
Silvopastoral farmer: A farmer who integrates trees, forage crops, and livestock grazing in a symbiotic system to enhance biodiversity, soil conservation, and productivity.
Cattle rancher: A farmer who specializes in raising cattle for beef production, often managing large rangelands or pastures for grazing.
Poultry farmer: A farmer who raises poultry such as chickens, turkeys, ducks, or geese for meat, eggs, feathers, or breeding purposes.
Sheep farmer: A farmer who raises sheep for wool, meat, milk, or fiber production, often utilizing pasture-based systems or intensive management practices.
Goat farmer: A farmer who raises goats for milk, meat, fiber, or vegetation control, often adapting to diverse climates and environments.
Swine farmer: A farmer who raises pigs or swine for pork production, utilizing various housing systems, feeding strategies, and management practices.
Fish farmer: A farmer who cultivates fish or aquatic organisms in ponds, tanks, or cages for food production, stocking fisheries, or ornamental purposes.
Tobacco farmer: A farmer who cultivates tobacco plants for the production of cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco, or chewing tobacco.
Tea farmer: A farmer who cultivates tea plants for the production of tea leaves, often grown in regions with suitable climates and altitudes.
Coffee farmer: A farmer who cultivates coffee plants for the production of coffee beans, often grown in tropical or subtropical regions.
Fruit farmer: A farmer who specializes in growing fruit-bearing plants such as orchard fruits, berries, citrus, or tropical fruits for commercial sale.
Vegetable farmer: A farmer who specializes in growing vegetables such as leafy greens, root crops, nightshades, or cruciferous vegetables for market or personal consumption.
Herb farmer: A farmer who cultivates herbs such as culinary herbs, medicinal herbs, or aromatic plants for culinary, medicinal, or therapeutic purposes.
Flower farmer: A farmer who specializes in growing flowers such as cut flowers, potted plants, or ornamental blooms for floral arrangements, landscaping, or floral markets.
Grain farmer: A farmer who cultivates cereal grains such as wheat, corn, rice, barley, or oats for food, feed, or industrial purposes.
Oilseed farmer: A farmer who grows oilseed crops such as soybeans, canola, sunflower, or flaxseed for the production of vegetable oils, biodiesel, or food products.
Sugar cane farmer: A farmer who cultivates sugar cane plants for the production of sugar, molasses, ethanol, or other sweeteners.
Cotton farmer: A farmer who cultivates cotton plants for the production of cotton fibers, used in textiles, apparel, and industrial applications.
Flax farmer: A farmer who cultivates flax plants for the production of flaxseed, linseed oil, linen fabric, or nutritional supplements.
Rice farmer: A farmer who cultivates rice plants for the production of rice grains, often grown in flooded paddy fields or upland terraces.
Wine grape farmer: A farmer who specializes in growing wine grape varieties for the production of wine, often cultivated in vineyards and wine-producing regions.