| TILLAGE | The cultivation of soil for raising crops. (7) |
| ARABLE | Suitable for raising crops (6) |
| ORCHARD | Garden for the cultivation of fruit, sometimes with flourishing mistletoe due to the presence of wild apple trees (7) |
| HERBARY | Old word for a type of physic garden for the cultivation of plants such as rosemary, lemon balm, thyme, hyssop and camomile (7) |
| GRAPERY | Word for a building, estate, place or vineyard for the cultivation of the fruits known in French as raisins (7) |
| FERNERY | Garden for the cultivation of the plants studied in pteridology (7) |
| RETREAT | An orchard for the cultivation of kernel-bearing shrubs and trees (7) |
| NUTTERY | With an example at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, an orchard for the cultivation of hazels and other such kernel-bearing shrubs and trees |
| COMPOST | Improve soil for sowing by spreading a thick layer of ___ (7) |
| DIGGING | An elephant uses his tusks for moving objects around and stripping bark from trees and ___ in the soil for water |
| CLOCHES | Use these protectors to warm soil for early sowings (7) |
| FARM | From a Latin word originally used to denote a tax or rent, a tract of land for the cultivation of crops or rearing of livestock, including its associated barns and homestead (4) |
| AGRARIAN | Of the cultivation of plants - description of a revolution (8) |
| AGRICULTURALIST | Person concerned with the cultivation of the soil (15) |
| VINERY | A greenhouse for the cultivation of the plants yielding grapes (6) |
| GARDEN | Outdoor area for the cultivation of plants that features in its landscaped form an element such as a folly, grotto, eye-catcher, ha-ha or maze or a combination of such (6) |
| ALLOTMENT | Small piece of land rented by an individual for the cultivation of herbs, fruit and vegetables (9) |
| ROCKGARDEN | Area built for the cultivation of alpines, campanula or aubretia (4,6) |
| ORCHARDS | Enclosed gardens for the cultivation of fruit or nut trees (8) |
| BONSAI | Japanese art of the cultivation of dwarf trees (6) |
