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87 percent of these bonded child laborers work in agriculture, tending crops, herding cattle, and performing other tasks for their "masters."

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Human Rights Watch examined conditions for the estimated 300,000 children who work as hired laborers in large-scale commercial agriculture, planting, weeding, and picking apples, cotton, cantaloupe, lettuce, asparagus, watermelons, chilies, and other crops. In India, Human Rights Watch looked at bonded child laborers working in agriculture as part of a larger study of bonded child labor.

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Kids complain about how much heat and sun they have to work in.

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People  were spraying things that kids didn’t know what they were. They heard it was chemicals so the crops could grow, but they didn’t know what they were.

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Kids would walk down the rows getting really wet. The mud goes in your tennis shoes and you get blisters. You had to bend down for hours until your next break. A lot of people who did zucchini before have back problems.

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Kids work 10 and sometimes 13 hours a day, earning less than the minimum wage.

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Poverty is the main cause of child labor in agriculture

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The majority (67.5%) of child labors  are unpaid family members

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Over 98 million boys and girls work in agriculture.

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Worldwide 60% of child labor from the ages 5-17 years work in agriculture which includes Agriculture includes farming, fishing, aquaculture, forestry, and livestock