Michigan Agriculture Jobs
Quick Facts about Michigan Agriculture Jobs
- Average Salary Range: $35,000-$50,000
- Major Cities: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Warren, Sterling Heights, Ann Arbor
- Primary Crops: corn, soybeans, apples, cherries, blueberries
- Livestock Focus: dairy cows, poultry, cattle
- Type
- Full Time
- Job
Farm Manager
Delaney Farms LLCAre you passionate about sustainable farming, team leadership, and working in a dynamic agricultural environment? Delaney Farms is looking for a dedicated and experienced Farm...
- Location
- Owosso, MI
- Date Posted
- 29 Apr 2025
- Type
- Part Time
- Job
Dairy Farm Milker
J & A Koebel FarmWe are specifically looking for someone to work Monday through Friday mornings each week from 5:45 am to 10 am. We pride ourselves on producing...
- Location
- Three Oaks, MI
- Date Posted
- 5 Apr 2025
- Type
- Full Time
- Job
Farm Training Students in Traverse City, MI
Great Lakes Incubator FarmThe Great Lakes Incubator Farm(GLIF) is seeking to recruit students into the Farm Training program for the 2025 growing season. While technically not a job,...
- Location
- Traverse City, MI
- Date Posted
- 4 Dec 2024
Frequently Asked Questions
What crops are grown in Michigan?
Michigan agricultural operations focus primarily on corn, soybeans, apples, cherries, blueberries, creating diverse opportunities for workers with different interests and skill sets.
Are agriculture jobs only seasonal?
While some positions are seasonal, many agricultural operations offer year-round employment. Livestock operations, greenhouse facilities, and diversified farms provide stable, full-time opportunities throughout the year.
When is the best time to find Michigan Agriculture Jobs in Michigan?
planting April-May, harvest varies by crop (July-October). Many positions offer year-round employment with seasonal wage increases.
How do I advance my career in agriculture?
Career advancement in agriculture comes through gaining experience, learning new skills, and taking on additional responsibilities. Many workers progress from general laborers to equipment operators, then to supervisory roles, and eventually to farm management positions.
What makes these positions unique?
These specialized roles require specific skills or experience that distinguish them from general agricultural work, often offering higher wages and more focused responsibilities.