Horticulture is the study and practice of growing plants (fruits, nuts, vegetables ornamentals, herbs, spices and medicinal plants) in the context of a garden or yard (versus grown plants on a farm, or agriculture). Horticulturists study and improve methods used to grow, harvest, and ship fruits, vegetables and ornamental
plants and flowers. They’re interested in ways to create better plants in terms of how plants are cultivated and crossed, and the prevention of plant diseases and parasites. Horticulturalists in broad terms specialize in growing plants that people use or enjoy, whether for fiber, food, medicinal substances, or beauty. Horticulturists who specialize specifically in the culture and propagation of flowers are called floriculturists, and their field is called floriculture. They typically work in greenhouse production or for retail. Olericulture emphasizes growing vegetables, pomology emphasizes growing fruit plants and trees, and ornamental horticulture emphasizes ornamental plants and trees.
Horticulture degree programs require a high school diploma or GED for admission. High school classes that help prepare students for careers in horticulture included lots of sciences (chemistry, biology, botany), mathematics and classes in art or design. In a typical four-year horticulture major, you will take the usual general education classes in English, mathematics, and sociology, as wel
l as lots of chemistry and biology. IN their junior and senior years, horticulture majors typically take classes in botany, including field botany, ecology, classes about specific kinds of plants, like annuals and perennials, orchard plants, vegetable crops, turfgrass ecology and physiology as well as landscape design, urban tree care, and genetics and plant disease. Typically students also participate in many practical labs and work in greenhouses, nurseries, gardens and orchards.
There are a number of community colleges and extension programs offering horticulture degrees, as well as state colleges and universities, and even private schools. Oregon State even offers an online B. S. degree in horticulture.
Often a landscape artist or landscape designer has a formal undergraduate degree in horticulture.
Some horticulturists work for large nurseries or retailers who sell plants to the public. Some work privately as consultants for landscape projects. Some run their own nurseries or greenhouses, some work in labs, botanical gardens, specialized nurseries for specific kinds of plants, or parks, or even golf courses, and many teach. While many horticulturists work inside in labs or greenhouses, many work outside in good weather or bad, and may use heavy equipment or be expected to handle a shovel or a lawnmower.
People who grow plants are called gardeners or horticulturists. Gardeners typically focus on cultivating plants in a home or community setting, while horticulturists often have more specialized knowledge and may work in research, landscaping, or commercial plant production.
R22000
We call these scientists horticulturists.
jennifer is lame
You question is confusing. Horticulturists are the best people to give advice in gardening. I would assume from your qustion shoulod read "who would be the one..."? Answer Horticulturists are learned people with college training they will give you the theory. If you want good practical advice ask a gardener.
They would be called Horticulturists.
Horticulturists are professionals who study and cultivate plants, focusing on areas such as plant propagation, breeding, growing techniques, and pest management. They work to improve plant growth, health, and productivity, often specializing in specific types of plants or environments. Horticulturists may work in various settings, including botanical gardens, nurseries, farms, and research institutions.
Someone who studies horticulture. Which is the study of flowers and vegetation.
well its not really scientific, but tree branches are normally referred to as "limbs" by horticulturists and aboriculturists
Elizabeth C. MacPhail has written: 'Kate Sessions' -- subject(s): Biography, Horticulturists
by grafting shoots from other coloured Hibiscus onto a common stem
Jean O'Neill has written: 'Peter Collinson and the eighteenth-century natural history exchange' -- subject(s): Horticulturists, Biography