George Washington, known as the father of the United States, is also a farmer and has a broad fruit garden in Mount Vernon.
Thomas Jefferson, one of the signing of the Declaration of United States Independence, is also famous as a farmer and planting various types of vegetables and fruits in Monticello.
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, also has experience as a farmer and manages vegetable gardens and small agricultural land in Springfield, Illinois.
Leonardo da Vinci, a famous Renaissance artist and scientist, also a farmer and wrote notes about agricultural engineering such as irrigation and garden layout.
Louis Pasteur, a French scientist who is famous for the discovery of vaccines and pasteurization, also has a garden and learning agricultural techniques to improve food quality.
Luther Burbank, a plant scientist and US farmer, is known for developing hundreds of new plant varieties, including potatoes and strawberries.
Masanobu Fukuoka, a Japanese farmer and author of the book One Straw Revolution, is known for developing a natural agricultural method called agriculture without land management.
Wangari Maathai, environmental activist and Nobel Peace Winner from Kenya, also a farmer and lead the campaign to plant trees and restore degraded land in his country.
Joel Salatin, a famous US farmer for developing a holistic agricultural method called Polyface Farm who combines animal husbandry and organic farming.
Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, also a farmer and promoted organic and sustainable agriculture through his charity organization, The Princes Countryside Fund.
