Standard Contracts
Sample Pollination Agreement1Pollination Agreement • May 18th, 2015
The business of pollination is crucial to the agricultural industry in the United States. In Florida, the major need for pollination is in fruit and vegetable production. It is well documented that watermelon and other cucurbits, as well as blueberries, some citrus and numerous other fruits will yield more in both quantity and quality when pollinated by honey bees. Routinely using honey bees to pollinate crops takes much of the “guess work” out of vegetable production. Yields poor in quantity and quality are often blamed on bad weather, but a strong pollinating force may substantially offset marginal climatic conditions.
Generic Pollination AgreementPollination Agreement • January 4th, 2008
Sample Pollination Agreement1Pollination Agreement • September 15th, 2011
The business of pollination is still in its infancy in many areas of the United States, although it is expected to come into its own in the future, especially with the increasing interest in growing hybrid plants (cotton, sunflowers, carrots, onions). In Florida, the major need for pollination is in fruit and vegetable production. It is well documented that squash, watermelon, cucumber, pumpkin and numer- ous fruits will yield more in both quantity and quality when pollinated by insects. Routinely using honey bees to pollinate takes much of the “guess work” out of vegetable production. Yields poor in quantity and quality are often blamed on bad weather, but a strong pollinating force may substantially offset marginal climatic conditions.
Sample Pollination AgreementPollination Agreement • February 8th, 2020
This agreement is made (date) between , (grower's name) hereinafter called the grower and , (beekeeper’s name) hereinafter called the beekeeper.
Sample Pollination Agreement1Pollination Agreement • June 4th, 2013
The business of pollination is crucial to the agricultural industry in the United States. In Florida, the major need for pollination is in fruit and vegetable production. It is well documented that watermelon and other cucurbits, as well as blueberries, some citrus, and numerous other fruits will yield more in both quantity and quality when pollinated by honey bees. Routinely using honey bees to pollinate crops takes much of the “guess work” out of vegetable production. Yields poor in quantity and quality are often blamed on bad weather, but a strong pollinating force may substantially offset marginal climatic conditions.
NSBA/WBPANS JOINT POLLINATION COMMITTEE SAMPLE POLLINATION CONTRACTPollination Agreement • April 9th, 2012
THIS AGREEMENT IS MADE BETWEEN Mattox Farms ANDPollination Agreement • August 3rd, 2007
Best Management Practices for Pollination in Ontario CropsPollination Agreement • July 25th, 2012
Draft Pollination Agreement (For Consideration of Legal Counsel)Pollination Agreement • June 26th, 2009
Sample Pollination Agreement1Pollination Agreement • June 4th, 2013
The business of pollination is crucial to the agricultural industry in the United States. In Florida, the major need for pollination is in fruit and vegetable production. It is well documented that watermelon and other cucurbits, as well as blueberries, some citrus, and numerous other fruits will yield more in both quantity and quality when pollinated by honey bees. Routinely using honey bees to pollinate crops takes much of the “guess work” out of vegetable production. Yields poor in quantity and quality are often blamed on bad weather, but a strong pollinating force may substantially offset marginal climatic conditions.
