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FARM MANAGEMENT
We know that using good farm management practices is important to you – it’s how you sustain and grow your business.
We are making and implementing of the decisions involved in organizing and operating a farm for maximum production and profit. Farm management draws on agricultural economics for information on prices, markets, agricultural policy, and economic institutions such as leasing and credit. It also draws on plant and animal sciences for information on soils, seed, and fertilizer, on control of weeds, insects, and disease, and on rations and breeding; on agricultural engineering for information on farm buildings, machinery, irrigation, crop drying, drainage, and erosion control systems; and on psychology and sociology for information on human behaviour. In making his decisions, a farm manager thus integrates information from the biological, physical, and social sciences.
SCOPE OF FARM MANAGEMENT
Nature and scope of farm management Farm management concerns with the allocation of scarce resources within the individual farm and hence it is a micro approach. It deals with the organization and operation of individual farm business
FUNCTIONS OF OUR FARM MANAGER
Our Job Duties and Tasks for: 1) Directs and coordinates worker activities, such as planting, irrigation, chemical application, harvesting, grading, payroll, and record keeping.
2) Contracts with farmers or independent owners for raising of crops or for management of crop production.
Significant of Farm Management
Because farms differ widely, the significant concern in farm management is the specific individual farm; the plan most satisfactory for one farm may be most unsatisfactory for another. Farm management problems range from those of the small, near-subsistence and family-operated farms to those of large-scale commercial farms where trained managers use the latest technological advances, and from farms administered by single proprietors to farms managed by the state.
PROJECT LAYOUT WRITING
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