Best Schools for Applied Horticulture in 2026
These are the top schools offering Applied Horticulture, ranked by DegreeWorth Score. The score combines graduate earnings, AI automation resilience, job market demand, and return on tuition investment. The average Applied Horticulture graduate earns $40,809/yr across 9 schools.
All Applied Horticulture Programs Ranked
Click any row for full AI scenario analysis, earnings projections, and career path breakdown.
| # | Program | DW Score | Earnings | AI Risk | ROI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Applied Horticulture
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College · Tifton, GA |
82
79–84 |
$44,751/yr | Moderate | 44.3x |
| 2 |
Applied Horticulture
Brigham Young University · Provo, UT |
81
79–81 |
$46,439/yr | Moderate | 16.9x |
| 3 |
Applied Horticulture
University of Nebraska-Lincoln · Lincoln, NE |
76
76–76 |
$46,289/yr | Moderate | 13.0x |
| 4 |
Applied Horticulture
Colorado State University-Fort Collins · Fort Collins, CO |
75
76–74 |
$51,005/yr | Moderate | 10.3x |
| 5 |
Applied Horticulture
Texas A & M University-College Station · College Station, TX |
69
67–70 |
$41,341/yr | Moderate | 10.4x |
| 6 |
Applied Horticulture
Brigham Young University-Idaho · Rexburg, ID |
67
64–70 |
$26,238/yr | Moderate | 22.2x |
| 7 |
Applied Horticulture
Delaware Valley University · Doylestown, PA |
63
61–62 |
$47,375/yr | Moderate | 1.7x |
| 8 |
Applied Horticulture
Texas Tech University · Lubbock, TX |
61
61–61 |
$34,598/yr | Moderate | 6.3x |
| 9 |
Applied Horticulture
University of Arkansas · Fayetteville, AR |
58
58–57 |
$29,241/yr | Moderate | 6.5x |
Methodology
Programs are ranked by DegreeWorth Score, which combines four equally weighted factors: graduate earnings (Year 1 after graduation), AI automation resilience (based on OpenAI and academic research), job market size (BLS annual openings), and earnings-to-tuition multiple (10-year projected earnings vs. 4-year tuition).
Earnings data comes from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, which reports actual median earnings of graduates — not self-reported surveys.