This game is brought to you by our sponsors. It is always free. NO TIME LIMITS!
You will be offered to install MyPlayCity Games Search Chrome Extension with convenient internet search.
Become a rich farmer! Uncle George is too old and he can no longer cope with the farm, so now it is your property. Nice neighbors will teach you everything you need. Don't worry, you will learn fast. You will start as a modest farmer with several workers. Plant vegetables, fruit and flowers, build houses, granary, mill, silage tower and more. Don't forget to take care of poultry and other domestic animals! They can bring you income as well. Soon you will gather harvest and sell it. If you process the harvest you have you will get more money. For example, you can make flour out of corn. The game Big Farm will show you if you are a good entrepreneur or not. Upgrade your farm, buy new land and hire more workers! Soon you will think not only of how to survive but how to decorate your farm. Become the best among your neighbors! With the game Big Farm you will never feel bored. At each level you will have new tasks to cope with. When the tasks are completed you will get money and scores. With every level new possibilities are unlocked. You can plant more kinds of vegetables and flowers, hire more people, build new types of houses. With the game Big Farm you have a chance to become a well-doing businessman. Do you have enough wit and talent for that?
Big Farm: New Harvest, your new farm everywhere! Build the farm of your dreams and discover adventures on mobile. Plant, harvest, take care of animals. This is our 10 ft long Large Extension Farm Table With Brown Cherry Finish with 2 x 18' extensions. Extensions glide in easily from the ends of the table and are a great alternative to having a split down the center of your table 24/7. Each extension adds 18' to the length of your table and will allow for 2 more chairs on either side. The Large Extension Farm Table With Brown Cherry Finish is.
- New tasks at every level
- Excellent graphics
- Interesting gameplay
- Windows XP/Vista/7
- Processor 800 Mhz or better
- 512 Mb RAM
- DirectX 8.1
Click star to rate
Download Free Full Version Now - Big Farm
Stormfall
Klondike
Knight and Brides
Elvenar
Big Farm
by Kayla Koether, Northeast Iowa Food Systems Specialist
Northeast Iowa’s local foods-based beginning farmer network is off to a strong start! After an initial gathering in November, the crowd was so excited to have opportunities for networking and collaboration that we decided to meet monthly.
We now have two meetings under our belts and around 30 people in regular attendance. The enthusiasm and comradery have been palpable. We’re planning dates for educational workshops, and even work nights for farmers to do paperwork together.
Farmers have really valued the opportunity to get to know others in the region who are producing and marketing local foods. Together, we’ve identified so many ways the network could help them as we work to strengthen the local food economy and make fresh, local food more available in our region.
Participants’ ideas have included
- equipment sharing
- an intern clearinghouse
- bulk purchase
- swapping skills and information
- doing big farm projects together
Business classes were one project already in the works for the group to add to the rich opportunities we’ll create together.
Mapping relationships
During our first meeting, we created a map of all existing relationships in the network. We followed the work of June Holley, a sociologist and network weaver.
Part of our intentional work as a group will be to connect people and strengthen relationships. We’ll continue to use this map to help create more linkages for local farmers, deepen existing relationships, and make use of the skills and assets across our network.
Hosting a beginning local-food-farmer get-together may seem like a small task. But this gathering of local food farmers and allies culminated only after a lot of groundwork.
This included meeting with individual beginning farmers to identify their needs and securing a Rural Business Development Grant from USDA Rural Development. Then, farmers and aspiring farmers took a complex survey to share their needs and interests.
Coordinating schedules
At the first meeting, we shared the survey results. The group evaluated what educational opportunities and farming enterprises they’re interested in, what we should work on as a network, and how to schedule gatherings around 40+ busy schedules. We’ll keep adjusting as we grow, change, and approach new projects.
I’m so excited to support these farmers, help build relationships among them, and support a rich community with fruitful collaborations. I know the deep knowledge and enthusiasm within this network will catalyze new projects and activities. And it will help northeast Iowa’s beginning farmers grow their dreams into businesses.
If you know a beginning local food farmer or a local food ally in Northeast Iowa who wants to connect, please invite them to join us!
You can contact Kayla at [email protected].