Farming & Agricultural Workwear
Kit for work that happens outdoors, in all weather, seven days a week, around livestock and machinery. Waterproofs, thermals, overalls, hi-vis and boots, branded with your farm or contracting name and dispatched next day on stock.
Get a quote See the kit list
Farm work is the hardest test workwear gets
Most trades stop when the weather turns. Farming does not. Stock still needs feeding in horizontal rain, machinery still needs fixing in a cold yard in February, and harvest still happens in whatever heat August produces. Add mud, slurry, silage, chemicals, barbed wire and hydraulic oil, and you have a working environment that finds the weak point in any garment within a fortnight.
Everything gets wet
Not occasional rain but routine, daily wet. Waterproofing that fails after one season is not economy, it is a repeat purchase.
Everything gets filthy
Slurry, silage and mud go through a wash cycle that would retire most clothing. Fabric and colour choice matter more here than almost anywhere.
The temperature swings hard
Cold and still in a yard at 6am, hot and moving in a shed by ten. Layers that come on and off beat one heavy coat every time.
The farm kit list
What farms, agricultural contractors and estate teams actually order, and why each one earns its place.
Waterproof jackets and trousers
The most-used item on any farm. Breathability matters as much as the waterproof rating, because working hard in a non-breathable coat gets you wet anyway. See waterproof ratings explained.
Thermal base layers
The cheapest comfort upgrade in winter farming. Worth buying properly rather than treating as an afterthought.
Fleeces and bodywarmers
The mid layer that lives in the truck and gets worn most of the year. See fleeces and work jackets.
Overalls and coveralls
For machinery work, calving, lambing and anything you want to take off before getting in the car. Coveralls vs boiler suits explained.
Hi-vis for road work
Tractors and telehandlers on public roads, plus contractor site access. See hi-vis workwear.
Safety boots and wellingtons
Grip in a wet yard, toe protection around stock and machinery, and something you can hose down. See safety boots.
Work trousers
Reinforced knees for machinery work and fencing, with pockets that survive a hedge. See work trousers.
Gloves
Different jobs, different gloves. Handling, fencing, chemicals and cold-weather work each want something different. See glove ratings explained.
Branded polos and t-shirts
For the summer, for market days, and for anyone dealing with customers, hauliers or the public. See polos and t-shirts.
Buying for the season, not the year
Farming workwear is one of the few areas where seasonal buying genuinely makes sense, because the jobs change completely across the year and so does what the team needs on their back.
Autumn and winter
Waterproofs, thermals, fleeces, insulated gloves and lined boots. This is the heavy spend, and it is worth ordering before the weather turns rather than in the middle of it. Our winter workwear range and layering guide cover it.
Spring and summer
Lighter trousers, polos, t-shirts and sun protection for harvest and long days in a cab. Our summer workwear guide covers the hot-weather side.
Ordering a season ahead means you are choosing from full stock rather than whatever is left when everyone else has the same idea.
Chemicals, dust and stock handling
Some farm jobs are ordinary work in bad weather. Others carry specific risks where the clothing is genuinely protective, and those need specifying properly rather than buying by eye.
Spraying and chemical handling
Protective clothing for chemical work is a specified item, and the requirement comes from the product label and your own COSHH assessment. Tell us what the assessment calls for and we will supply to it.
Grain, dust and bedding
Dusty work in enclosed spaces has its own considerations, including respiratory protection, which sits outside general workwear and should be specified against the actual exposure.
Livestock handling
Footwear grip and toe protection do most of the work here, along with clothing that will not catch on a gate or a race.
Chemical protection, respiratory protection and footwear specification should all come from your own risk and COSHH assessments rather than from a product page. Send us what your assessment requires and we will match products to it.
Why farms brand their kit
It used to be that nobody bothered. That has changed, and for good commercial reasons rather than vanity.
Agricultural contracting is a competitive business
If you do contracting work, silage, spraying, hedge cutting or groundworks, your kit is parked in someone's yard in front of neighbours all day. Branded kit turns that into advertising. See embroidered workwear.
Diversified farms are customer-facing now
Farm shops, holiday lets, open days and box schemes all put staff in front of the public. Branded polos and fleeces make a family operation look like a business. See customer-facing uniforms.
Embroidery holds up to the washing farm kit gets better than most decoration methods, which is why it is the usual choice here. Our embroidery vs print comparison covers the trade-off.
How it works
Trusted by businesses across the UK
Common questions
Can I order for a two-person family farm?
Yes. There is no minimum order, so a family farm gets the same branding and the same pricing structure as a large contracting outfit. A lot of our farm orders are two or three people.
What colour works best on a farm?
Dark colours hide oil and slurry, mid tones hide dust and dry mud. Most farms end up in navy, black or olive for the practical items, with brand colour appearing in the logo instead. Our workwear colour guide walks through the decision.
Will embroidery survive farm washing?
It holds up well to repeated hot washing, which is why it suits trades that get genuinely dirty. Our care guide covers getting the longest life out of branded kit.
Do you supply hi-vis for road work?
Yes. Tractors and machinery on public roads, and contractor access to construction sites, both usually call for a specified class of hi-vis. Our hi-vis regulations guide explains the classes, and we will supply to whatever your assessment or the site requires.
Can I add seasonal staff to the same setup?
Yes. We keep your logo setup on file, so kit for harvest or lambing staff matches what the permanent team already wears, without a new setup charge each time.
Kit your farm properly
Tell us the type of farming and how many people you are kitting out, and we will quote and send free samples to try before you buy.
Get a free quote Call 0333 242 7337