Call the grower first to verify hours of operation and to check on availability.
From the tennessean.com
What was two truck loads is now down to one for the grower hiring the new crate.
From the btob.co.nz
Stacy's usually buys its poinsettias in August from a Florida grower, Koon said.
From the thestate.com
A contaminated jalapeno pepper had been traced previously to the Mexican grower.
From the toledoblade.com
Szeflin tells him a grower they both know stopped by the plant to say just that.
From the businessweek.com
Cheap bulbs mean you can be a flippant grower, particularly if space is limited.
From the guardian.co.uk
Started 30 years ago, this family-run business has become the UKs premier grower.
From the people.co.uk
Another benefit of growing indoors is the flexibility it allows for the grower.
From the independent.co.uk
Boyle's husband, Jarrod, is the grape grower and winemaker for Alexandria Nicole.
From the thenewstribune.com
More examples
Agriculturist: someone concerned with the science or art or business of cultivating the soil
(Growers) A farmer is a person, engaged in agriculture, who raises living organisms for food or raw materials, generally including livestock husbandry and growing crops such as produce and grain. ...
A farmer; one who grows things; Something that grows; Someone or something who becomes more likeable over time; A man whose penis does not show its full size until it is erect
(Growers) Growing chickens between 9 and 20 weeks.
(Growers) the term used to describe all stock between the end of brooding and till they reach sexual maturity.
Raises livestock, raw agricultural products, or aquaculture products for sale (farms, feedlots, dairy farms, and botanicals).
Man or woman who grows produce as a means to making a living
In relation to any orchard physically occupied by any person, means that person and includes any agent, employee or other person acting or apparently acting in the general management or control of the place.
A pig between weaning and sale or transfer to the breeding herd, sold for slaughter or killed for rations^[clarification needed].