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As a worker in this field, sometimes described as a farmer or farm manager, you’ll be an organised and proactive decision maker who drives the smooth working of a farm or estate. Read on to learn more about careers in this field, find out what your day-to-day job will involve, and what you should study and do to get a role.
Developing your career in this field will usually involve working across different sites and specialist companies. Location flexibility is helpful here, as you might decide to work abroad in specific climates or markets.
You’ll usually start your career as a junior level farm manager or assistant, but as you gain experience you can take on more responsibility. Eventually you might take on management of an entire farm or horticultural operation. You could also specialise in a certain part of farm management like logistics or recruitment.
Self-employment is common as independent consultants in a specialist area, or starting your own business.
Training and professional development opportunities are available as part of your university course or during your career. These are a good way to stay informed about emerging technologies and working with new laws and regulations.
If you’re interested in improving the environmental management or sustainability of your practices, you can access advice and training through the Environmental Stewardship Scheme.
Membership of the National Farmers Union (NFU) or Institute of Agricultural Management (IAgrM) will give you access to more events, training and networking options.
Use our Career Matcher to see which industries and roles align best with your interests.
