| FLOWERS | Organisms cultivated in strips along the edges of crop fields by some farmers to encourage pollinators (7) |
| CORNROW | An Afro-Caribbean hairstyle in which hair is arranged in tightly braided strips along the scalp (7) |
| MERINO | Source of wool supplied by some farmer in Oxford (6) |
| SCARECROWS | Guardians of crop fields spread fear with cocky cries (10) |
| HEDGES | Sceptres or wands of office; or, from "rods", thought from the idea of said poles as boundary markers, a word for borders, edges or margins, such as eaves, or grassy strips along roads (6) |
| HARVESTER | Worker in crop fields recognised by ER Class 'A3' engine 60074 (9) |
| WATERPIMPERNEL | White-flowered plant of the primrose family, usually found along the edges of brooks (5,9) |
| SCROLL | ___ bar, navigational strip along the edge of a computer window (6) |
| DEHORNING | Is this the procedure for taking the head off the devil? That's up to the farmers to decide! (9) |
| PARAPETS | Low protective walls along the edges of roofs, bridges and balconies (8) |
| HARDSHOULDER | Surfaced strip along the nearside lane of a motorway for stopping in an emergency (4,8) |
| ALOE | South African plant of the lily family with fleshy and spiny along the edges, the juice of which is used as a bitter laxative |
| STRICKLES | Tools formerly used by farmers to whet scythes during harvests; or, pieces of wood for levelling the tops of heaped measures of grain (9) |
| SHORES | Lands along the edges of seas (6) |
| BORDERING | Along the edges of |
| TERRACE | A strip along the side of a slope levelled for cultivation (7) |
| FALLOW | The first of the farmers to let fields lie thus (6) |
| FOODMILES | Distance travelled by farmer to the retail market in trains carrying spirit back-to-front (4,5) |
| BALUSTRADE | A row of small pillars joined by a rail forming an ornamental barrier along the edge of a balcony or terrace (10) |
| PITCHFORK | Some farmers use this three pronged tool farmers to bale their hay (Hint: It sounds like silverware a baseball player might throw) |