Agriculture is one of the pillars of economics whose development
requires a particular attention to all production
factors. This paper aims to provide a systematic and conceptual
model that is based on a conceptualization of the field. For
this purpose, the theory and methodology were extracted on
the basis of data derived from field observations and interviews
drawn from a systematic conceptual model of key informants.
The current model shows that original category of the
agriculture business, i.e. business growth, is originated from
causal conditions including personal features, supportive roles,
and production factors and, based on evaluation strategies
and the exploitation of opportunities, leads to a new value
based on business growth as a result of the process. Underlying
conditions, such as individual factors, and geographical conditions,
as well as environmental conditions, including the
government, the legislature, and banks, are effective in this
process. Understanding the aspects of business growth is
effective in developing policies to support and promote entrepreneurship.
Moreover, it is essential to design a growth
model to help business owners select a definition for firm
growth. It is noteworthy that so far, the majority of the
proposed models have been ineffective in some aspects and
more attention should be paid to future growth modeling in
the research context
