Keystone logo

26 Bachelor Programs in Agronomy 2024

Filters

Filters

  • Bachelor
  • BSc
  • BA
  • BBA
  • Life Sciences
  • Agricultural Science
  • Agronomy
Fields of study
  • Life Sciences (26)
  • Back to main category
Locations
Find more locations
Degree type
Duration
Study pace
Language
Language
Study format

    Bachelor Programs in Agronomy

    High school graduates who want to develop their skills and knowledge in a particular area may want to pursue a bachelor’s degree. It takes approximately four years to complete and is available at universities all over the world.

    What is a Bachelor in Agronomy? This program is designed for students who are interested in learning about soils, crops, and the environmental factors that affect them. Many programs touch on the wide variety of subjects related to agronomy, although some offer students more specialized studies. Common courses students may take include principles of soil science, agricultural issues, organic chemistry, integrated weed management, crop and weed genetics, plant nutrition, and international agriculture. Specific studies may focus on areas such as plant breeding, crop physiology, and forage sciences.

    Students who earn an agronomy bachelor’s degree benefit in that they can develop excellent analytical skills. The program also allows students to build organizational and planning skills that are beneficial in all areas of life.

    Cost is often a big consideration for students wanting to pursue this degree. Tuition and other fees can vary depending on the duration of the program, school location, and other factors. Researching international options or online programs may help students find an affordable program.

    Graduates with an agronomy degree may be able to find a career in a variety of industries, such as the government, fertilizer companies, the media, resource management organizations, plant breeding companies, schools, and research agencies. Specific job titles may include soil testing technician, crop research technician, seed analyst, grain specialist, crop consultant, agricultural instructor, water and soil conservationist, and crop insurance adjuster.

    An agronomy program may be found at local or international schools. Some may also be available online for those who live remotely. Search for your program below and contact directly the admission office of the school of your choice by filling in the lead form.