Go back
Published on Nov 07 2025

Farmworker, Livestock

$16.16 - $0.00  per hour
Visa required: H-2A
From Dec 1, 2025 to Mar 15, 2026

Employer

16141 Smith Rd
Laurel Hill, NC 28351
United States

This employer is not in our database. Add them here.

Job description

Duties may include: Assist with the complete clean-out and annual maintenance of chicken houses. This includes, but is not limited to: complete removal of old litter, maintenance tasks such as repairing and maintaining feed and water lines, feed hoppers and any electrical or structural concerns. Once repairs are completed, workers will assist with re-bedding the chicken houses with fresh shavings. 1 hour meal break. May operate various farm equipment (tractors, farm trucks, etc.) & other related Farmworker, Livestock activities as per SOC/OES 45-2093 (onetonline.org).

Possible weekend/holiday work. See Addendum C

Special Requirements

Must be 18 years of age.Worker has 3 days from date of hire to show proof of legal authorization to work in the United States. Drug/alcohol/tobacco free work zone. Static strength; exert max muscle force to lift, push, pull, unload, carry objects up to 50lbs; may climb, walk, stand, reach, balance, sit, stoop, bend, squat, wash, clean: equip, grounds, area. All applicants must be able, willing and qualified to perform work described and must be available for the entire period specified and work throughout all areas of intended employment. Variable weather conditions may apply. Worker must be able to obtain a valid US Driver's License within 2 weeks of reporting to work. Bonus potential based on work performance at the sole discretion of the employer. Employees are expected to keep employer-provided vehicles clean and free of trash. Workers may not post or remove notices, signs, or other instructions from the employers bulletin boards or the employers property without specific aut

Employer Contact Info

+18432654971

[email protected]

Did you know that... H-2A workers do not have a right to get paid for overtime work, or “time and a half?”

Go back