No. The official framework leads to permanent residence through EB-1 or EB-2 after a fee, vetting and a government gift; it is not a seasonal or visitor category. Permanent residence carries residence and tax obligations that a winter visitor does not want.
The program delivers residence, and residence is a way of life
The official material describes a sequence: a nonrefundable processing fee, government vetting, a gift to the U.S. government, and then permanent residence through an EB-1 or EB-2 immigrant classification. Under the official framework and Executive Order 14351, the qualifying gift is treated as evidence relevant to the specified EB-1 or EB-2 basis; an applicant must still be eligible for lawful permanent residence, admissible to the United States and have a visa available.
Nothing in the framework describes a card that permits long visits while the holder continues to live abroad. A permanent resident who spends seven months a year in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade and five in the south, files Canadian taxes as a resident and keeps his home and business in Québec, is at risk of being found to have abandoned residence at the border, gift or no gift. The farmer's real requirement is time in a warm place each winter, and Canadian citizens already have a visitor route for that.
The Gold Card is the right conversation only for someone who intends to make the United States their principal home, accept U.S. tax residence, and eventually bring family as residents too.