Apprenticeships.
The route most people actually take into farming, and the one with the fewest published resources. Earning while learning, on a real farm, with a qualification at the end.
Paid from day one
Which matters more than anything else on this list.
A real farm
Not a college farm.
A qualification
Recognised, at the end.
No degree required
And no debt.
The context.
Roughly nine in ten people working in agriculture did not take an agriculture degree. The apprenticeship route is how most of the industry actually got in, and it receives a fraction of the attention that university courses do.
- Paid from day one — Which matters more than anything else on this list.
- A real farm — Not a college farm.
- A qualification — Recognised, at the end.
- No degree required — And no debt.
Register interest.
Tell us where you are and what you are trying to do, and you will hear when places open.
The courses, meanwhile.
Six of them, from eighty-nine pounds, and one free guide.
What people actually ask.
The two questions this page gets most, answered without a support ticket.
Full refund within fourteen days of starting, no explanation required.
No. Every course starts from the assumption that you have never held a soil auger, because most people have not.
If something on this page is wrong, Bothering Us goes to a person and we will change it.
The rules that apply to this.
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