Agriculture Worker
Temporary
temporary
$14.83/hr
23 Sep 2025
Crowley
Verified by Turrior
Content + Source + Freshness • 12 Dec 2025 • 95% confidence
72 / 100
Offer value
Moderate compensation paired with specific, demanding tasks could attract a limited pool of candidates.
- Compensation: Starting at $14.83/hour with OT potential
- Hands-on experience in various agricultural tasks
- Physically demanding job with multiple roles
Pros
- Diverse responsibilities across multiple agricultural areas
- Opportunity to build practical skills in farming
- Potential for above-average compensation based on performance
Cons
- Physically demanding work with long hours
- Seasonal employment limiting job stability
- High requirements for physical endurance
Who it's for
Entry to Mid-Level • On-site fieldwork, manual labor
Good fit
- Individuals interested in diverse agricultural duties
- Candidates willing to engage in physically demanding work
- Job seekers looking for seasonal experience
Not recommended for
- Those seeking permanent year-round employment
- Individuals not willing to work outdoor labor jobs
- Candidates averse to physically intensive roles
Motivation fit
Interest in various aspects of farmingDesire to develop diverse skills in agricultureSatisfaction from hands-on work and farming operations
Key skills
Basic agricultural tools and machinery knowledgeAbility to follow instructions in manual laborPhysical fitness for demanding tasks
Score: 72/100 AI verified analysis
About the job
Worker needed for rice, soybean, crawfish and cattle farm. Work includes tractor driving, field prep, water maintenance, fertilizing, planting and harvesting of crop. Field prep includes manual shovel work on levees and manually hoeing weeds, spot spraying of treatments and general farm labor. General farm labor includes walking levees to check for water leaks and manually shovel to repair breaches, (16%). Crawfishing involves manually cutting up fish bait, baiting and checking traps and maintaining fields. Checking traps involves walking in water to lift trap, empty crawfish into a floating container then re-bait trap, then pull floating container to next trap, (75%). 25% of crawfish traps are checked with a motorized boat. At the end of a levee the crawfish are transferred from the floating container into a sack with 50 lb +/- in each sack. Later the sacks are manually loaded on a motorized ATV and brought to a pick-up truck. All transfers are manually done. Workers must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F , some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals, etc. may affect workers' ability to perform the job. Repair and maintain equipment – i.e. crawfish traps that are bent or crushed need to be re-molded by hand to their original shape, (3%). Help repair and maintain bins. Bins also require transfer and level of crop by use of shovel; also pull moisture samples daily by climbing into top of bin and use of a probe. Repair fences – walk and check for broken post and wire. If post needs to be replaced then remove and replace by digging hole manually with a posthole digger. Repair wire with a come-along to stretch and nail with hammer and nails, (3%). Harvesting rice and soybeans-individual is required to climb on top of transport truck and level grain; the filled truck is covered with a tarp, (3%). Employer may require drug testing upon - post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident, at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather conditions. All tools necessary for job are provided.
Some OT may be requested at $14.83/hour.
The Adverse Effect Wage Rate of $14.83 Employer will comply with all obligations under 20 CFR 655.120(a) an employer must offer, advertise in its recruitment, and pay a wage that is the highest of the AEWR, the prevailing hourly rate or piece rate, the agreed-upon
collective bargaining wage, or the Federal or State minimum wage, except where a special procedure is approved for an occupation or specific class of agricultural employment.
Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient's performance and work history.
