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Would you ever hire an Agricultural Consultant?
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 850003" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>If you decide to do it one of the first things to do would be to sign up with NRCS as a technical service provider (TSP). NRCS has more money for EQIP than they have people to design projects so they have gone to farming some things out to the private sector. You wont get rich doing TSP but it will keep the doors open while you develop other clients. Being a registered PE in three states opens a lot oppurtunity to pick and choose which NRCS office you want to work with and which you want to avoid. This is important because some of those feds are good to work with but some will drive a person crazy. Doing this also puts you in touch with a lot of ranchers and farmers while someone else is paying the bill. They have the oppurtunity to see what you can provide to them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 850003, member: 498"] If you decide to do it one of the first things to do would be to sign up with NRCS as a technical service provider (TSP). NRCS has more money for EQIP than they have people to design projects so they have gone to farming some things out to the private sector. You wont get rich doing TSP but it will keep the doors open while you develop other clients. Being a registered PE in three states opens a lot oppurtunity to pick and choose which NRCS office you want to work with and which you want to avoid. This is important because some of those feds are good to work with but some will drive a person crazy. Doing this also puts you in touch with a lot of ranchers and farmers while someone else is paying the bill. They have the oppurtunity to see what you can provide to them. [/QUOTE]
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Would you ever hire an Agricultural Consultant?
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