Yes, but you know what your doing. You obviously know something about agriculture and the natural growing cycle. Something that many people outside of the agricultural community lack.
Frankly, I've met too many ignorant city people. People who believe that they didn't mulch properly when their tomato plants die in the winter. Or who believe that one has to have a rooster to get chicken eggs. (One newly out of the city person in my area sold his rooster, because he didn't want any more eggs. )
I've also had to explain to too many tourists what all my crops and neighbors crops are. Because they have never seen these crops growing. One can expect many people to not be familiar with hop plants, but it's pure ignorance to not know that potatoes grow under the ground and berries grown on vines.
There is also a serious lack of understanding to the growing cycle. People are used to being able to pick up everything, in every month of the year, in the grocery store. So I get the pleasure of explaining to people that you can't U-pick strawberries in March and the corn is planted but not harvested in May. I will sell them tomato plants in April, and then resell them plants in May after they killed all the original ones by putting them straight into the frozen ground. (in Oregon - zone 7, Safe planting date is around May 10th.) And yes, you can try to milk the hereford bull, but you won't be getting any milk.
Yes, I admit that I have some deep prejudice against city people. They can be nice people, and may fit in perfectly in their environment, but many couldn't tell you the difference between a grain crop and bean field. They just haven't had the training or the inclination to learn.
I don't include all people who live in the city. But I've met too many stupid tourists. (Apologies to all Tree people who have a clue.)