Seasonal farm and greenhouse jobs across Italy. Harvesting, plant care, and agricultural support roles. Suitable for beginners, no language required for many positions.
Types of Farm & Greenhouse Jobs and Responsibilities in Italy
Agricultural work in Italy is strongly seasonal and closely linked to fruit, vegetable, and greenhouse production. Farm and greenhouse jobs in Italy are available in rural regions and agricultural areas and focus on crop harvesting, plant maintenance, and product preparation.
Farm Worker
Main responsibilities:
Harvesting fruits and vegetables
Assisting with general farm activities
Preparing crops for storage or transport
Greenhouse Worker
Main responsibilities:
Planting and maintaining crops
Watering and caring for plants
Working inside controlled greenhouse environments
Fruit & Vegetable Picker
Main responsibilities:
Picking produce during harvest season
Handling crops carefully to avoid damage
Meeting daily collection targets
Plant Care Assistant
Main responsibilities:
Removing damaged leaves or plants
Supporting crop growth and maintenance
Assisting with daily cultivation tasks
Agricultural Packing Worker
Main responsibilities:
Sorting agricultural products by size and quality
Packing fruits and vegetables for distribution
Preparing goods for local or export markets
General Agricultural Helper
Main responsibilities:
Supporting various farm activities
Cleaning tools and work areas
Assisting farm teams as needed
Employment Conditions
Farm and greenhouse positions in Italy are primarily seasonal and focus on agriculture, crop cultivation, and food production. These roles are accessible to foreign workers and often include accommodation support. Most entry-level vacancies offer:
Official contracts compliant with Italian labor law
Regulated seasonal shifts
On-the-job training
Accommodation assistance (on-site or nearby)
No Italian required – basic English or instructions in native language sufficient
Salary and Conditions Overview
Role;Salary Range (brutto);Shift Details;Additional Benefits
Farm Worker;€900–1 200;Seasonal, 8–10 hours/day;Accommodation common
Greenhouse Worker;€950–1 250;Controlled environment shifts;Housing near site
Crop Picker;€900–1 150;Intensive seasonal work;Meals sometimes included
Plant Care Assistant;€950–1 200;Regular greenhouse shifts;Training provided
Packing & Sorting Worker;€1 000–1 300;Packing line shifts;Stable seasonal contracts
Agricultural Helper;€900–1 150;Flexible farm support;Accommodation assistance
Farm and greenhouse positions in Italy provide foreign workers with stable, regulated employment in key agricultural sectors. Major production areas (Sicily, Puglia, Emilia-Romagna, Tuscany) sustain seasonal recruitment for manual labor roles. Entry-level farm and greenhouse jobs typically require no prior experience or Italian language skills. Employers deliver on-site training, official contracts, and structured seasonal schedules compliant with Italian labor law. Core tasks include harvesting fruits/vegetables/olives, planting/caring for crops, packing/sorting produce, maintaining plant health, and supporting general farm operations. Key facts for 2026:
Average gross pay in farm/greenhouse roles: €900–1 200/month
Overtime premium: minimum +15–30%
Accommodation assistance: common (on-site or nearby housing)
Contract duration: 3–8 months, often extendable
These roles suit individuals and couples seeking legal employment, predictable seasonal income, and potential for repeat contracts in Italy’s vital agricultural industry.
How to Apply
Apply for a farm & greenhouse jobs in Italy
Fill in the application form
Complete the online application form with your contact details. In most cases, no CV or previous work experience is required.
Our team contacts you
Our team will contact you to confirm details, answer your questions, and discuss available job options in Italy.
Job offer and contract
You receive a job offer with clear working conditions and an official employment contract in accordance with Italian labor law.
Arrival and start of work
After confirmation, you arrive in Italy, receive accommodation support if applicable, and start working at your assigned position.
FAQ — Farm & Greenhouse Vacancies in Italy
Find answers to the most common questions
Yes. All farm and greenhouse vacancies are offered under official Italian employment contracts, with legal registration, insurance, and regulated working conditions.
No. Many farm and greenhouse jobs are suitable for no-language and no-experience candidates. Tasks are explained on site.
Common positions include harvesting, planting, greenhouse work, sorting, and packing agricultural products.
Many employers provide accommodation options, especially for seasonal workers. Housing details are confirmed before arrival.
You can apply by completing a short online application form. After review, candidates are matched with available verified farm and greenhouse vacancies.
Minimum wage (CCNL agricoltura): €900–1 000/month brutto approx. Average gross pay often €900–1 200/month.
Yes. Overtime and weekend shifts are frequent during harvest peaks, with mandatory premiums (at least +15–30%).
Sicily, Puglia, Emilia-Romagna, Tuscany, and Veneto have the highest demand in 2026 for seasonal farm and greenhouse roles.
Farm & Greenhouse Jobs in Italy
Farm and greenhouse jobs in Italy attract seasonal workers who prefer practical agricultural work with clear daily routines. Across various regions, Italian farms and greenhouse operations consistently recruit additional staff during peak seasons to support harvesting activities, plant care, and produce packing, ensuring smooth agricultural processes. Many agricultural jobs in Italy are open to candidates without previous experience, as essential skills are typically taught directly on site. The work is built around straightforward, repeatable tasks connected to crop cultivation and careful product handling, making it accessible even for first-time agricultural workers. Choosing seasonal farm work in Italy allows workers to gain hands-on experience in European agriculture while working in different parts of the country. These roles are often selected by individuals and couples seeking temporary employment, predictable schedules, and an opportunity to work during defined agricultural seasons.
Working Legally Comes First
Taxes and contributions apply only if employment is legal.