Ask to Study - Ask your questions about online degrees

Commercial horticulture - Central Community College

Ask your questions about this Campus Associate program from Central Community College




Commercial horticulture Associate from Central Community College details


Program Format: Campus Program Level: Associate

Commercial horticulture from Central Community College is a Campus Associate Horticulture degree that prepares you for a Agriculture career. Commercial horticulture associate of applied science degrees provide students with the skills necessary for entry into management,supervisory, or self-employment positions in the green industry. Career Opportunities Depending upon your specialization in horticulture, a variety of employment opportunities are available. Included is employment with park departments, golf courses, nurseries, greenhouses, grounds maintenance firms, sports turf maintenance, or self employment. Career and employment services are provided by the college. Commercial Horticulture Graduates will: 1. Have the knowledge necessary to start or advance in a career in the green industry. 2. Be able to identify plant material commonly used in the green industry. 3. Have knowledge and experience in design. 4. Be able to scout for, identify and control pest problems. 5. Be able to practice safe working standards commonly accepted in the green industry. 6. Understand and practice various plant propagation procedures. View more details on Central Community College . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Horticulture courses.

If you are interested in appling online for this Commercial horticulture degree, this Google search for Central Community College might help.
More Resources:

Here you have more valuable resources related to this Central Community College program. You can discover more about Commercial horticulture or other closely related Horticulture topics on the next external pages :

Ups, we didn't find any question about Commercial horticulture on our external sources. Why don't you ask one yourself?