Agriculture is a key part of New Zealand’s economy, creating a strong need for foreign workers in areas like agriculture, farm animals care, and plant care. To address labor shortages, many employers provide visa support through programs like the Recognized Seasonal Employer (RSE) Scheme and the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV).
Information:
- Nation: New Zealand
- Role of Job: Farm Worker
- Knowledge: No need
- Visa support provided
Eligibility Criteria:
- You must be 18 or older.
- Have a record of steady work.
- Stay in good shape, as farm work requires physical strength.
- Demonstrate excellent behavior and submit a clean conduct certificate.
- Be a Certified Assessor accredited by the United Kingdom.
- Apply for a regular work visa once you’ve got a job.
- Previous experience isn’t required, but candidates with farming experience may have an edge.
Kinds of Positions & Duties:
Farm Worker:
- Help with planting, growing, and gathering crops.
- Use farm machines and tools.
- Keep the farm tidy and organized.
Animal Caretaker:
- Oversee feeding and caring for farm animals.
- Keep an eye on health of animals and inform any problems.
- Help with breeding and tracking records.
Plant Specialist:
- Assist with growing plants in plant houses or plant centers.
- Use fertilizers and pesticides when needed.
- Watch plant condition and weather state.
Agricultural Specialist:
- Study ways to boost crop production and quality.
- Examine soil and surrounding conditions that impact crops.
- Create different kind of farming methods and approaches.
Watering Expert:
- Plan and oversee watering systems.
- Make sure water is used efficiently for growing crops.
- Fix and maintain irrigation machines for watering.
Farm Machinery Controller:
- Drive tractors and other machines for planting and gathering crops.
- Carry out regular continuance on machines.
- Adhere to safety rules when using machines.
Pay:
Senior experts can make between N222 10 and N225.50 per hour. Most beginner roles pay by the hour, with earnings linked to output.
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