Horticulture Trade Schools

Horticulture trade schools aren't easy to find, but there are larger schools that, although they don't specialize in horticulture, they do offer programs and degrees in the horticulture field. Schools that specialize in horticulture tend to be smaller, with fewer students. Programs and degrees in horticulture are eligible for student financial aid.
  1. School of Professional Horticulture at the New York Botanical Gardens

    • The School of Professional Horticulture at the New York Botanical Gardens offers degrees in horticulture up to an Associate Degree, with a degree program in Applied Horticulture/Horticulture Business Services. It's a small school located in Bronx, NY–with a student body of 16 for 2007-2008. It doesn't offer campus housing or a meal plan, but it does participate in Federal Title IV financial aid programs, according to citytowninfo.com.

    Northeastern Junior College

    • Northeastern Junior College, located in Sterling, Colorado offers a Horticulture Certificate program, and an Associate degree in Landscape Horticulture. It offers campus housing, Federal Title IV financial aid programs and online learning opportunities. It's a medium sized college with an enrollment of 3,000, according to the Colorado College Directory.

    Edmonds Community College Trade School

    • Edmonds Community College Trade School in Lynnwood, Washington offers Associate degrees in Landscape Installation, Landscape Maintenance, Nursery Specialization, Landscape Design, and Restoration Horticulture–and one-year degrees in Ornamental Horticulture and Nursery Crop Growing, according to education-portal.com. It's a large campus spread over 50 acres, with more than 15,000 students annually. It offers campus housing and Federal Title IV financial aid programs, according to citytowninfo.com.

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