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That is actually what some people do. If you like fishing (some do, some don't) then you might want to take a look at either the Riverland or Beach maps, both of which are helpful for farms that are more focused on fishing.
https://stardewvalleywiki.com/Farm_Maps
https://stardewvalleywiki.com/File:Riverlands_Farm.png
https://stardewvalleywiki.com/mediawiki/images/d/d9/Beach_Farm.png
Bear in mind, there are passive ways to use all that space too. The Fish Pond in particular is an excellent way to produce a steady supply of valuable fish eggs (or aged fish eggs). If I'm running a Beach Farm, I (eventually) put in quite a lot of Fish Ponds.
You can also run a lot of Crab Pots.
And even if you're just farming, once you have Sprinklers set up, you have a fair amount of free time in a day. If you don't have to water your crops, then you're really only busy on planting and harvesting days.
Many people dislike the basic T1 sprinklers. But do bear in mind, they do the job they're supposed to: They reduce the amount you need to water.
Here's a run I did in the Forest Farm. Note the two long rows. Those are Grapes, and those are all T1 sprinklers. Each season has a Trellis crop (Spring: Beans, Summer: Hops, Autumn: Grapes). I find the T1's quite useful for those.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2651094323
I tend to make my plots 3x5 (or 3x10, or 6x10), some multiple of 3, so that the Copper Watering Can is at least moderately efficient to use. I find it annoying too, but it does allow you to water more for less energy.
And, upgraded watering cans are essential in the Beach Farm. Most of the Beach Farm won't allow Sprinklers. There is one section that you can use Sprinklers with, but it's (mostly) covered in fallen hardwood logs at the start, and you need a Steel Axe to clear it.
Here's a shot of a Beach run I did where the sprinkler section is cleared and in use:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3020361334
Here's a shot showing the Fish Pond section:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3020362494
You can also see the "fire and forget" section of the farm here: All of the Wheat and the Bok Choy was simply planted, and then allowed to grow based on Rainfall.
I think I may have used T1 water retaining fertilizer, but I think I also did some experiments with no fertilizer and it didn't actually make much difference.