Growth stocks have been rallying for most of this year, though they’ve been volatile recently. Investors rotated out of mega-cap tech stocks for smaller names last week, as expectations of rate cuts in September grow. But overall, growth stocks have still gained this year, with the large-cap Vanguard Russell 1000 Growth ETF still up nearly 20% this year. The Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF is up around 6.7%. What are some of such stocks that are still attractively valued that investors can buy and hold for the next 10 years? CNBC Pro asked fund managers and other investors who focus on growth stocks for some ideas. Deere Greg Halter, director of research at Carnegie Investment Counsel, named three stocks that he says is a buy right now. One of them is Deere , a firm that makes agricultural and landscaping equipment, among other things. Halter says what’s exciting is its focus on the agriculture sector. “The world’s population is reportedly growing from 8 billion to 10 billion over the coming decades and everybody needs to eat, while the amount of arable land is declining,” he said. He pointed to Deere’s automated farming services, which he says has “more accurate and efficient” application of fertilizers and pesticides. “Deere has historically been well managed with a solid balance sheet,” said Halter. He added that it has been recognized as a “good capital allocator” as the company has been increasing dividends and carrying out share repurchases for years. “Over the long term, ignoring the quarterly noise, Deere is well positioned for the long-term and is not selling for a demanding current valuation,” Halter said. Mastercard and Visa The other two stocks that Halter named as a buy are payments companies Mastercard and Visa . “Our view is that the use of credit cards and other non-cash transactions will continue to increase globally for years to come,” he said, noting that both companies collect a small fee on every transaction. They are also continuing to develop and invest in other fintech options to “stay relevant,” he added. Halter said valuations for both stocks are “not seen as extreme” at the moment. “Both companies generate strong free cash flow, have solid balance sheets and are historically good capital allocators,” he said. Big Tech Nick Griffin, chief investment officer and founding partner of Munro Partners, named two major tech stocks that he doesn’t consider cheap in this market but “cheap relative to their growth.” These are Amazon and Microsoft . Right now, he said, any company with a price-to-growth ratio of below 1.5 is “pretty good.” “Amazon’s growth is faster than its P/E multiple, Microsoft’s about 1.5. The smaller caps … are all trading … below 1.5,” he said. “When their net cash is growing more than 30%, it’s not that expensive,” he added.