University Farm
MoreAs an agricultural science major at Truman, you expand your college experience through hands-on learning and experiential learning. Truman also offers minors in Agricultural Studies, Agricultural Business, and Equine Studies.
When you pursue a Bachelor of Science in agricultural science, you have the flexibility to choose the focus of your studies by selecting one of four specializations:
- Horticulture and Agronomy
- Pre-Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science
- Equine Science
- Agricultural Business
Gain Practical Experience
As an agricultural science major at Truman, you have more opportunity to get hands-on training than you typically find at larger institutions. If horses are your passion, learn about breeding, reproduction, horsemanship, and more. Or work directly with vegetable production and marketing through our Farm to School Program. You can also learn about plants, crops, and soil, as well as livestock management.
No matter what your level of experience is, you can participate in procedures, work in the labs, and join student organizations like the Equestrian Team and Pre-Vet Club.
Unique Learning Environment
Located about a mile from campus, the 400-acre University Farm features a classroom/lab, two greenhouses, an orchard, vineyards, research and garden plots, as well as cattle and horse herds and indoor and outdoor riding arenas. You also have access to labs and equipment in Magruder Hall, the University’s science facilities.
Connect with Truman Ag on Facebook
University Announces Fall Academic Honor RollsJanuary 18, 2022
Students who received a grade point average of 3.5 or better during the fall semester can now find their honor roll information posted online.
Art Gallery Presents Two New ExhibitionsJanuary 18, 2022
The University Art Gallery will host an opening reception for two new exhibitions from 5-6:30 p.m. Jan. 18. "Greener than Grass," a new exhibition by emerging St. Louis-based artist Rachel Youn, will open in the main gallery. In the Charlyn Gallery, Rachel Hubbard Kline's exhibition "Ensemble of Fragments" engages historic archives.