The phrase "grower for" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to indicate someone who cultivates or produces something for a specific purpose or entity.
Example: "He is a grower for the local farmers' market, supplying fresh produce every week."
Alternatives: "producer for" or "cultivator for"
"If I talk to a grower for five minutes, he will say what the data also show," Jeff Hamlin told me a few days later.
Since then, Mr. Wild has had it flown in from a northern California grower for $12.20 a crate and an $80 shipping fee.
A carrot grower for more than 20 years, Mr Holden had been supplying organic carrots from his farm in west Wales to Sainsbury's to be sold locally.
Evo Morales has coasted to victory in Bolivia's presidential elections, winning an unprecedented third term as voters rewarded the former coca grower for delivering economic and political stability.
The union was sued by a grower for inciting violence during a strike, and reporters found it had misapplied more than a million dollars in federal funds.
"We are surrounded by Israel," says Mohammad Abu Khizaran, a grower for Daraghmeh Co, which produces herbs year-round in Tubas, a city in the north-east of the West Bank, as part of a USAID-sponsored programme.
Specifically, I asked these growers for thumbnail descriptions of a few favorite seeds.
California is also popular with marijuana growers for all the reasons that customary farmers like it.
Cochise growers, for instance, are often on the other side of the issue from its ranchers.
Growers for the speciality market, meanwhile, are increasingly able to call the shots.
As a result, legitimate marijuana growers for coffee shops have a strong incentive to sell to the illegal markets abroad.
