Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: February 1, 2026

CropFarming.org earns income from affiliate links placed in our crop guides, crop practice articles, and farm tools & equipment content.

When you click an affiliate link and buy a product, we earn a commission from the seller. You do not pay an extra fee for using our link.

What “affiliate link” means on CropFarming.org

An affiliate link is a tracking link that tells a retailer we sent you.

If you purchase after clicking, the retailer pays us a small commission. This income helps cover hosting, tools, and the time it takes to test, research, and maintain the site.

Amazon Associates disclosure

CropFarming.org participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program (Amazon Associates).

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Amazon requires this disclosure statement to appear clearly and prominently on a site that uses Amazon affiliate links.

Where we place disclosures

We place short disclosures close to the recommendation itself, such as:

  • near product links
  • near “Check price” buttons
  • near comparison tables
  • near “buying guide” product lists

This placement keeps the disclosure clear and hard to miss, which matches FTC guidance on “clear and conspicuous” disclosures and the idea that a disclosure works best when it is close to the endorsement.

We do not rely on a “Disclosure” link alone to explain affiliate relationships, because readers often skip it.

What we say in short-form disclosures

On-page, you may see short notes such as:

  • “(paid link)”
  • “affiliate link”
  • “#ad”
  • “#CommissionsEarned”

Amazon itself lists examples like these for link-level disclosure, and it also stresses that the disclosure belongs near the link so readers do not have to hunt for it.

Editorial independence

We recommend products based on practical fit for crop work, clear specs, and real-world usability.

We do not accept payment in exchange for a positive review.

If we receive a product sample, free unit, discount, or other benefit tied to coverage, we state that inside the article where the product appears. The FTC treats these relationships as “connections” that readers may not expect, and disclosure helps people evaluate the recommendation fairly.

How we handle affiliate links for Google

We label paid or affiliate outbound links using appropriate link attributes (for example, rel="sponsored"). Google documents rel="sponsored" as the way to mark ads or paid placements.

Price and availability note

Product prices and availability change fast, especially online.

Any price, rating, or availability shown in an article is informational. The retailer listing at the time of purchase controls.

Questions about this disclosure

If you have questions about how CropFarming.org earns money, reach out:

When you’re ready, tell me what you want adjusted (tone, length, added sections), and I’ll revise this page.