1. Cash crop
   Britches
2. Fixin' to
   Clod-hoppers

A cash crop is when a farmer sells fruits, vegetables and grains off of the premises of the farm. For example, "I earned lots of money from all the cash crops that I sold over the past week!"

1. A way of asking how someone is
   Another way of saying "I'm doing great"
2. An out-of-reach pasture or far afield land
   A type of shed

An out-of-reach or far afield land is also known as "The Back 40." For instance, "Tomorrow, I have to go out to the back 40 to collect some wood."

1. Auger
   Broadcasters
2. Yield Mapping
   Clodhoppers

Farmers wear large shoes when doing farm work so they can protect their socks and feet from things like wet soil and manure. These are known as clodhoppers, which also make quite a bit of noise when you walk in them!

1. Britches
   Uppity
2. Top dressing
   Yapper

You won't catch a farmer without wearing some britches (or jeans) on a farm. Here's an example sentence, "Hey buddy, have you seen my britches? I've got some farm work to do!"

1. It's hung in a room so it can age
   It's of high-quality
2. It's of bad quality
   It refers to cooked meat

Meat that is hung to age is referred to as "well hung." For example, "Once I clean out these pigs, they'll be well hung in this room over here."

1. Put out to pasture
   Get one's goat
2. Jimmy-job
   Putting all your eggs in one basket

A jimmy-job involves fixing something in an unconventional way. For example, "My dad has taught me how to jimmy-job a bunch of home repairs."

1. Top dressing
   Value chain
2. Groundwater
   Varmint

Top dressing is the layer of fertilizer that farmers put on top of soil to help plants grow. For example, "I can't find the top dressing to put on this soil, have you seen it?"

1. High on the hog
   Hard row to hoe
2. Talk the hind leg off a donkey
   Stubborn as a mule

"Hard row to hoe" means that a task or job is difficult in nature. For example, "Trying to get this machine to work is a hard row to hoe."

1. Taters
   Broadcasters
2. Varmint
   Yappers

Varmints are wild animals that may eat or destroy farmer's crops. Examples includes rodents, crows, foxes and wild boars. Here's an example sentence, "Where did all of my crops go? Those varmint must have eaten them again!"

1. Ranching
   Smallholding
2. Slash-and-burn
   Mixed farming

Slash-and-burn is when trees are cut and burned down to make room for new crops to grow. For example, "Here's the area of trees that we need to slash-and-burn."

1. Fallow
   Ranch
2. Smallholding
   Holding

A smallholding is simply a very tiny farm that farmers live on. For example, "I think I'm going to move into a smallholding since I"m getting too old to look after my big farm."

1. Disk
   Intensive
2. Cob
   Holding

Holding is a phrase that is used to describe ownership of a piece of farm land. The land can be either purchased or rented by the tenant as well.

1. Cowpie
   Mutton
2. Pigsty
   Boss

Farmers actually call their cows "boss," because the old Latin word for "cow" is "bos." Farmers may also signal their cows to move by saying, "Come here Bossie!"

1. Brown shellers
   Brown Swiss
2. Brown cows
   Brown fowl

Another name for brown cows is brown swiss. For example, "We're going to need some brown swiss on this farm if we're going to produce high-quality dairy products."

1. Mechanization
   Ranching
2. Subsistence farming
   Sheller

Subsistence farming is when a farmer uses their livestock and crops to live off of. There is typically not enough leftover to sell for money or for profit.

1. Hydroponics
   Paddy field
2. Mixed farming
   Fowl

Mixed farming is when crops and animals are grown and raised on the same farm. For example, "If I were to be a farmer, I would utilize mixed farming since I love vegetables and animals."

1. Arable farming
   Grazing
2. Fish farming
   Subsistence farming

Arable farming is when a farmer focuses on raising crops (like fruits, vegetables and grains) over animals. For example, "I prefer doing arable farming since it's easier to maintain."

1. Nodule
   Offal
2. Silage
   Maize

Another word for "corn" is "maize." Maize also refers to a type of plant that is used to feed livestock. For example, "I'm going to need some more maize if I'm going to feed all of these animals."

1. Cattle farmer
   Cattleman
2. Cattle rancher
   Livestock breeder

A cattleman is simply someone who helps to raise cattle. For example, "I'm getting too old to raise cattle myself, I need to hire a cattleman to help me out on this farm."

1. Paddy field
   Commercial farming
2. Hectare
   Grower

Commercial farming is when a farmer raises livestock and crops for the use of sales (aka profit). This type of farming also utilizes large fields of land and heavy machinery.

1. Silage
   Grain field
2. Paddy field
   Dry field

Rice is grown in a paddy field, which is a very wet or flooded type of field. For example, "I'm having a tough time growing rice in my paddy field this year because of how hot and dry the climate has been!"

1. Pastoral farming
   Arable farming
2. Mixed farming
   Holding

Pastoral farming is when a farmer primarily focuses on raising livestock for food. These types of farmers don't really raise crops either. For example, "I think I'm going to switch gears by transitioning into pastoral farming this year."

1. A type of chicken
   Crops, such as wheat or barley
2. To work long hours
   A type of agricultural machine

In the context of farm life, "cereal" actually refers to crops that they grow, such as barley or wheat. For instance, "I'm going out to harvest some cereal today."

1. Warehouse
   Garden
2. House
   Yard

With regards to farm life, a yard is where old machines are stored. For example, "I'm going out to the yard to get that machine workin'."

1. Lodging
   Header
2. Straw
   Poacher

A poacher is someone who steals animals from farmers. For example, "One of my pigs is missing; a poacher must have taken it."

1. Power take-on
   Power take-off
2. Pull take-on
   Pull take-off

With regards to machinery, "PTO" stands for "power take-off." It's used to transfer power to various types of machines.

1. The "top"
   The cab
2. The interior
   The cushion

A cab does not mean a taxi with regards to farm life; it's the place where farmers sit in a tractor. For example, "I left my wallet in the cab, can you go get it?"

1. Back 40
   Estate
2. A lick and a promise
   House

A large farm is also called an estate. For example, "My wealthy grandfather owns a large estate in the rural acres of Wisconsin."

1. Peach orchard
   Peach land
2. Peach farm
   Peach crops

A peach orchard is a group of peach trees on a piece of farm land. For example, "I think I'm going to start a peach orchard to sell some peaches for extra money."

1. Apple orchard
   Rangeland
2. Cider mill
   Dairy farm

As the name implies, apple cider is made from a cider mill. The juice is removed from apples to create that sweet and slightly tangy apple cider that we're all familiar with.

1. Sweet corn
   Sugar corn
2. Fluffy corn
   Sugar cobs

Corn kernels that taste sweet are simply called sweet corn. This is also used to describe the young age of the corn. For example, "I'm going to use some sweet corn to make a delicious side dish for dinner."

1. Value chain
   Chemigation
2. Yield mapping
   Top dressing

Yield mapping is when a farmer uses GPS data to look at positive and negative trends of their farm, such as the quality of the crops being grown. This can also help a farmer notice certain problems in their crops.

1. Fly fishing
   Fish farming
2. Bottom trawling
   Angling

Fish farming is the process of breeding fish, which can be used for profit or as food for the farmer. For example, "I'm going to be transitioning into fish farming starting next year."

1. Agronomy
   Paddy field
2. Mixed farming
   Hydroponics

Hydroponics is a method that is used to grow plants in water instead of soil. For example, "I'm going to study the nutritional value of plants through the method of hydroponics."

1. Homestead
   Fallow
2. Agronomy
   Culture

Another word for a house is a home, which means that the answer is homestead. A homestead is a fancy word for a farm, which also includes all of the animals and buildings.