Frequently Asked Questions (and Funny Thoughts You Were Too Shy to Ask)

Who is this training for?

If you've never touched a tractor, can’t tell soil from compost, or think farming requires a beard and flannel shirt — this is for you. Total beginners welcome.

Do I need prior farming knowledge to participate?

Not at all. If you can follow a recipe or assemble IKEA furniture (sort of), you can follow this training. We start from ground zero — literally.

Will there be any hands-on training?

Nope. You won’t be rolling in the mud just yet. This one’s about soaking up the theory and real-world insights — from a clean, seated position.

What crops will be covered in detail?

We’ll walk you through some common crops to help you understand patterns, timelines, and potential profits. Think of it as “Crops 101,” not a PhD in potatoes.

Will I learn about farming costs and profitability?

Absolutely. We’ll break down costs, investments, and profits so you can crunch numbers like a boss — without needing a finance degree.

Is government support covered in the program?

Yes! We’ll show you how to spot and apply for subsidies — without falling into bureaucratic black holes. We keep it simple and real.

What risks are addressed in the training?

From unpredictable rain to bug drama and price crashes — we talk about the risks and how to stay two steps ahead with strategies like crop diversification and insurance.

Will I receive guidance on marketing my crops?

Yep. We’ll cover the basics of finding buyers who pay well (and on time), identifying markets, and making your produce the talk of the mandi.

How long does the training last?

Roughly 5–6 hours — just enough to cover everything without turning your brain into compost. It’s compact, clear, and surprisingly fun.

Is this training suitable for small-scale or large-scale farming?

Both! Whether you’ve got one acre or big dreams, we’ll help you think smart, scale wisely, and stay sustainable.

Can I get personalized guidance during the training?

The format is structured, but yes — there’s usually time for Q&As. So ask away, even if it’s “What crop should I plant if I hate weeding?”