Horticulture - Revision history

Njhenshu: The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).

2025-05-01T18:45:15Z

The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 1 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.		Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, [[algae]], seaweed, and grasses.
	[[File:horticulture2.jpeg\|400px]]		[[File:horticulture2.jpeg\|400px]]
	== Divisions ==		== Divisions ==

Cilaird at 17:38, 12 May 2023

2023-05-12T17:38:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 12 May 2023
Line 25:		Line 25:
	[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500px		[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500px
	]]		]]

			== References ==
			[1] "Why Horticulture?". Department of Horticultural Science. University of Minnesota. Archived from the original on 2019-05-02.
			[2] Janick, Jules (1979). Horticultural science. p. 1. ISBN 0-7167-1031-5. OCLC 4194358
			[3] Cameron, Ross; Hitchmough, James (2016-03-24). Environmental Horticulture: Science and Management of Green Landscapes. CABI. ISBN 978-1-78064-138-6.
			[4] “Definition of Horticulture and its Branches". agrihortieducation.com.
			[5] "The Royal Horticultural Society, UK charity focussed on the art, science and practice of horticulture". The Royal Horticultural Society Website.

Cilaird: /* Prominent Horticulturalists */

2023-05-12T17:35:22Z

Prominent Horticulturalists

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:35, 12 May 2023
Line 16:		Line 16:
	* Liberty Hyde Bailey <nowiki>:</nowiki> American horticulturalist who confounded the American Society for Horticultural Science. Often referred to as the father of American horticulture		* Liberty Hyde Bailey <nowiki>:</nowiki> American horticulturalist who confounded the American Society for Horticultural Science. Often referred to as the father of American horticulture
	* Luther Burbank <nowiki>:</nowiki> Pioneering American botanist and horticulturist. Created 800 plant varieties over a 55 year career.		* Luther Burbank <nowiki>:</nowiki> Pioneering American botanist and horticulturist. Created 800 plant varieties over a 55 year career.
	* William Hooker <nowiki>:<nowiki> English botanist and the first director of the Royal Botanic Gardens. Contributed a lot of knowledge to the studies of fungi, algae, and ferns.		* William Hooker <nowiki>:</nowiki> English botanist and the first director of the Royal Botanic Gardens. Contributed a lot of knowledge to the studies of fungi, algae, and ferns.
	* George Bentham <nowiki>:<nowiki> named the “Premiere botanist of the nineteenth century”		* George Bentham <nowiki>:</nowiki> named the “Premiere botanist of the nineteenth century”
	* Joseph Hooker <nowiki>:<nowiki> Founder of geographical botany		* Joseph Hooker <nowiki>:</nowiki> Founder of geographical botany
	* John Abercrombie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish horticulturalist, known best for his book “Every Man His Own Gardener”		* John Abercrombie <nowiki>:</nowiki> Scottish horticulturalist, known best for his book “Every Man His Own Gardener”
	* Chris Baines <nowiki>:<nowiki> English naturalist, a leading environmentalist in the UK, and a landscape architect		* Chris Baines <nowiki>:</nowiki> English naturalist, a leading environmentalist in the UK, and a landscape architect
	* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands		* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:</nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands
	* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides		* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:</nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides
	[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500px		[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500px
	]]		]]

Cilaird: /* Prominent Horticulturalists */

2023-05-12T17:34:51Z

Prominent Horticulturalists

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 12 May 2023
Line 23:		Line 23:
	* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands		* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands
	* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides		* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides
	[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|~~500~~]]		[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500px
			]]

Cilaird: /* Prominent Horticulturalists */

2023-05-12T17:34:26Z

Prominent Horticulturalists

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 12 May 2023
Line 23:		Line 23:
	* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands		* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands
	* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides		* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides
			[[File:marymcmurtrie.jpeg\|500]]

Cilaird: /* Prominent Horticulturalists */

2023-05-12T17:30:48Z

Prominent Horticulturalists

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 12 May 2023
Line 16:		Line 16:
	* Liberty Hyde Bailey <nowiki>:</nowiki> American horticulturalist who confounded the American Society for Horticultural Science. Often referred to as the father of American horticulture		* Liberty Hyde Bailey <nowiki>:</nowiki> American horticulturalist who confounded the American Society for Horticultural Science. Often referred to as the father of American horticulture
	* Luther Burbank <nowiki>:</nowiki> Pioneering American botanist and horticulturist. Created 800 plant varieties over a 55 year career.		* Luther Burbank <nowiki>:</nowiki> Pioneering American botanist and horticulturist. Created 800 plant varieties over a 55 year career.
	* William Hooker		* William Hooker <nowiki>:<nowiki> English botanist and the first director of the Royal Botanic Gardens. Contributed a lot of knowledge to the studies of fungi, algae, and ferns.
	* George Bentham		* George Bentham <nowiki>:<nowiki> named the “Premiere botanist of the nineteenth century”
	* Spencer Beach		* Joseph Hooker <nowiki>:<nowiki> Founder of geographical botany
	* Joseph Hooker		* John Abercrombie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish horticulturalist, known best for his book “Every Man His Own Gardener”
	* John Abercrombie		* Chris Baines <nowiki>:<nowiki> English naturalist, a leading environmentalist in the UK, and a landscape architect
	* Chris ~~Baine~~		* Carolus Clusius <nowiki>:<nowiki> French scientific horticulturalist of the 16th century, most known for his cultivation of the tulip, potato, and chestnut. His work began the tulip industry of the Netherlands
	* Carolus Clusius		* Mary McMurtie <nowiki>:<nowiki> Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist who wrote and illustrated three pictorial flower guides
	* Mary McMurtie

Cilaird: /* Divisions */

2023-05-12T17:16:17Z

Divisions

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 12 May 2023
Line 10:		Line 10:
	* Post-Harvest Management<nowiki>:</nowiki> the processing, handling, packaging, and marketing of the horticultural products after they are harvested		* Post-Harvest Management<nowiki>:</nowiki> the processing, handling, packaging, and marketing of the horticultural products after they are harvested
	* Environmental Horticulture<nowiki>:</nowiki> the science and care of plant growth in green spaces		* Environmental Horticulture<nowiki>:</nowiki> the science and care of plant growth in green spaces
			[[File:horticulture3.jpeg\|500px]]

	== Prominent Horticulturalists ==		== Prominent Horticulturalists ==

Cilaird at 17:12, 12 May 2023

2023-05-12T17:12:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 12 May 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.		Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.
	[[File:horticulture2\|400px]]		[[File:horticulture2.jpeg\|400px]]
	== Divisions ==		== Divisions ==
	Modern subsections of this field include:		Modern subsections of this field include:

Cilaird at 17:12, 12 May 2023

2023-05-12T17:12:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 12 May 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.		Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.
			[[File:horticulture2\|400px]]
	== Divisions ==		== Divisions ==
	Modern subsections of this field include:		Modern subsections of this field include:

Andreene at 18:53, 7 May 2023

2023-05-07T18:53:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 7 May 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Horticulture is a branch of agriculture concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. ~~Fruits~~, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.		Horticulture is a branch of [[agriculture]] concerning the science and art of producing, managing, and cultivating plant. As opposed to agriculture, which deals with mass production of food crops, horticulture is more focused small scale planting. This includes fruits, vegetables, spices, ornamental plants or trees, herbs, nuts, mushrooms, flowers, sprouts, algae, seaweed, and grasses.

	== Divisions ==		== Divisions ==