Get your hands dirty with agriculture trivia on farming, beekeeping, horticulture, sustainable agriculture, and the history of how humans learned to grow food. From ancient irrigation to modern agribusiness, agriculture is the quiet revolution that built civilization. Sow these questions and see if your farming knowledge yields a bumper crop.

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This large farm animal, milked twice daily, supplies the dairy that becomes butter, cheese, and yogurt.
This grain, often called the "mother of all cereals," was one of the first crops domesticated in the Fertile Crescent around 10,000 BCE.
These small holes in leaves, primarily on the undersides, allow plants to exchange gases and release water vapor during transpiration.
This popular red fruit, often associated with teachers, keeps the doctor away according to the famous saying.
This female member of a colony is the only one capable of laying fertilized eggs, and she releases pheromones that unify the hive.
Farmers drive this powerful engine-driven machine to pull plows, haul trailers, and power other equipment around the field.
This region spanning parts of modern Iraq, Syria, and Turkey is called the "cradle of agriculture" where farming first began.
This number-based system, developed by the USDA, helps gardeners determine which plants can survive winters in their geographic location.