Working farm definition
Working farm means an interest in a closely held business that operates as an active trade or
Working farm means an interest in a closely held business that operates as an active trade or business for agricultural purposes.
Working farm. The flower patch/sunflower field, produce fields, and surrounding property is a working farm. There may be times when staff and equipment are working in the field while photographers are on site. Please be courteous to all staff on site and be mindful of the work they are doing. This is our busy season and we have short timeframes that we need to get our fieldwork completed. Flowers: If photographers and/or clients would like to pick flowers, vases may be purchased and must be communicated to The Ohio Flower Girls at least 48 hours prior to arrival. All cut or damaged flowers must be paid for. U-pick Events: The u-pick flower patch will be closed during the The Ohio Flower Girls u-pick events. Should a photographer come during a u-pick event, they will be asked to utilize part of the field that is not being used by the event. Once the event is completed, the u-pick patch will re-open. On Site Props: If photographers utilize props that are on site, please put them back where found at the end of the session. Please also pick up and properly dispose of any trash. If not, an additional convenience fee may be charged. Photographers may bring their own props.
More Definitions of Working farm
Working farm means the portion of a property that is subject to the Farm Property Class Tax Rate, as assessed by the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC).
Working farm means any parcel of five acres or more which is actively devoted to agricultural use and which supports an owner, manager, or operator who is engaged in the growing, raising and producing of farm products as a primary occupation.