GROWER
Grower
Origin
Grower is an English surname of occupational origin, derived from the Middle English word "growere" or "groere," meaning someone who grows or cultivates crops. The name is believed to have been initially borne by individuals involved in agriculture or horticulture, overseeing the growth of crops.
Distribution
The surname Grower is relatively uncommon and primarily found in certain regions of the United Kingdom, particularly in rural areas with a history of agricultural activity.
Notable Individuals
- Teresa Grower (b. 1965) - A botanist known for her research on plant growth patterns.
- George Grower (1890-1973) - A farmer and agriculturalist who made significant contributions to sustainable farming practices in Yorkshire.
Variants
Alternative spellings and variants of the surname Grower include Grouer, Growar, and Grover.
Coat of Arms
The Grower family crest features motifs related to agriculture, such as sheaves of wheat or fruit-bearing trees, symbolising the family's connection to the land.
There are approximately 15 people named Grower in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Fewer than one in a million people in Britain are named Grower.