WWOOF gives you the opportunity to volunteer for a farm in any country in the world

WWOOF is an organization that unites volunteers and farmers around the world. A volunteer can travel to any country and help the farmer. The farmer, in turn, provides housing and food.
WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms) is a website that connects volunteers and farm owners who need workers. Moreover, both sides remain in the plus: for volunteers it is an opportunity to see the world, for farm owners – to get help in work.

The organization operates in dozens of countries from different continents, ranging from Cameroon to the United States.

List of countries

WWOOF service fees may vary depending on the country you want to travel to. In some countries, the organization does not take money at all, in others the fee can reach up to 72 dollars - this is the maximum.

The farmer provides the volunteer with food and accommodation, the flight and transport are paid by the volunteer himself. The work you will be doing may be different. Here are the activities on the site as an example:

Field sowing. Compost preparation. Harvest. Cooking wine, cheese and bread. Work with animals (cleaning, milking, etc.). Cutting wood. Building fences. The duration of the trip is stipulated by the volunteer and the farmer. Most often, volunteers come for a period from a week to two, but there are exceptions in the form of several days or six to seven months.

There are a number of rules that should be read in the FAQ section on the organization’s website. It should be said that they are quite ordinary. For example, the age of the volunteer must be at least 18 years, and there is no upper age limit at all. But we must not forget that you will have to work from four to six hours a day, so you should soberly assess your strength.

If you have already traveled with WWOOF or are planning to do so, share your experience in the comments. published

P.S. And remember, just by changing our consumption – together we change the world!

Source: lifehacker.ru/2015/08/12/wwoof/