study·agriculture
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Study Agriculture in the United Kingdom

Agriculture covers the science and business of producing food, fibre and energy – from plant and animal production to soil and water management, agricultural economics and sustainable land use.

  • 149 programmes
  • 37 institutions
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149 programmes · Reset filters

Sort: Popular A–Z

  1. PhD / Doctorate

    Agricultural Botany, PhD

    University of Cambridge 🇬🇧 Cambridge, United Kingdom

  2. Bachelor

    Agriculture with Animal Science - BSc (Hons)

    Harper Adams University 🇬🇧 Shropshire, United Kingdom

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  4. Certificate

    Agriculture & Countryside (certificate course)

    Writtle College 🇬🇧 Essex, United Kingdom

  5. Bachelor

    Agriculture - BSc (Hons)

    Harper Adams University 🇬🇧 Shropshire, United Kingdom

  6. Other programmes

    Agriculture (Distance Learning)

    Warnborough College (UK) 🇬🇧 Kent, United Kingdom

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  8. Bachelor

    Agriculture, Environmental Sciences, Forestry and Geography (Bachelor)

    Bangor University 🇬🇧 Bangor, Gwynedd County, United Kingdom

  9. Master

    Agricultural Systems (PhD/MPhil) (Masters)

    Bangor University 🇬🇧 Bangor, Gwynedd County, United Kingdom

  10. Postgraduate

    Agricultural Law - PgC (Taught Postgraduate Programme)

    Harper Adams University 🇬🇧 Shropshire, United Kingdom

  11. Bachelor

    International Agriculture, BSc Hons

    University of Greenwich 🇬🇧 London, United Kingdom

Study Agriculture in the United Kingdom – facts and figures

In the United Kingdom, 37 universities and colleges offer 149 Agriculture programmes: 30 Bachelor, 27 Master and 10 PhD programmes. Popular study locations are London, Shropshire, Redruth and Nottingham. Institutions with the widest choice: Harper Adams University, Cornwall College and Duchy College .

Degrees in Agriculture

Bachelor

The first university degree, usually three to four years of full-time study. A Bachelor in Agriculture builds the foundations of the field and qualifies for professional work or a Master programme.

Master

A postgraduate degree of one to two years that deepens or specialises your knowledge of Agriculture, often with a research project or thesis – and the usual entry ticket to a doctorate.

PhD / Doctorate

The highest academic degree, earned through several years of independent research and a dissertation. Doctoral candidates often work as research or teaching staff at their university.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I study Agriculture programmes?

The directory lists 149 Agriculture programmes at 37 institutions in the United Kingdom. Popular cities include London, Shropshire and Redruth.

How long does it take to study Agriculture?

A Bachelor usually takes 3 to 4 years, a Master 1 to 2 years and a PhD 3 to 5 years of full-time study. Exact durations differ by country and institution.

Which universities offer the most Agriculture programmes in the United Kingdom?

Among the institutions with the most programmes are Harper Adams University, Cornwall College, Duchy College , Newcastle University and University of Nottingham.

How do I apply?

Open the programme page to go directly to the university. Admission requirements, deadlines and tuition fees are set by each institution, so always check them there.

The listings come from the University Directory, which collects programmes from universities and colleges worldwide. Always check details, deadlines and fees directly with the institution.

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