The phrase "are orchards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or identifying a location or a type of land that consists of orchards.
Example: "In the valley, there are orchards that produce a variety of fruits throughout the year."
Alternatives: "exist as orchards" or "consist of orchards".
Aimed at experienced and well-equipped campers, most of the venues listed are orchards and working farms, with no more than five pitches allowed.
One of the rooms is adorned with wall paintings representing an enchanted garden; beyond a trellis are orchards and flower beds, in which birds and insects perch among the foliage.
In one of her collections, Gessen and Summers write, "Petrushevskaya invented a name for this secondary reality: 'Orchards of Unusual Possibilities.' " They are orchards you would not want to visit by night.
There are orchards to visit almost everywhere: in the east of England check the Apples and Orchards Project website for somewhere close to you, and in Scotland Clyde Valley orchards names several that encourage interactive visiting including the Glasgow children's orchard, and on the other side of the Irish sea they don't call Armagh The Orchard County for nothing.
There are orchards with corn mazes, petting zoos and hayrides.
Pyrethroids are applied to control a myriad of pests, and in this study the most important crops receiving these insecticides are orchards and row crops.
The most troublesome are orchard grass and the bluegrasses, red-top grasses and timothy, Bermuda grass and Johnson grass.
There were orchards of longans, rambutans and persimmon.
There were orchards for fruit production, including apples, pears and plums.
There is a walled city in the background, a pasture with a donkey, farm land and what appear to be orchards.
There could be orchards in one area; timber, tomatoes, and peppers in another," said Hantz in a 2010 essay in the Atlantic magazine.
