<p>Hey! Could anyone tell me if Yale has a good agricultural program? Just wondering. Thanks.</p>
<p>Yes, particulary the Golf Course Management program.</p>
<p>That’s mean, UMDAD.</p>
<p>The answer is, “No.” It doesn’t have a bad one, either. No agricultural program at all, except for some aspects of the (graduate-only) School of Forestry.</p>
<p>The landscape of university agriculture programs is very different from the landscape of arts-and-sciences education. Harvard, Yale, Princeton – all basically meaningless.</p>
<p>OP could have answered her own question by spending about 5 minutes perusing the Yale College website.</p>
<p>I presumed it was not a serious question and answered accordingly.</p>
<p>UMDAD, it was a completely serious question. I’m too lazy to look it up on the website, and I just wanted to verify some rumors I had heard about the agricultural program. So thank you for your responses.</p>
<p>Rumors about a non-existent program? Do tell…</p>
<p>Yale actually does have an agricultural concentration within the Environmental Studies major. Yale also has an organic farm. “Yale Farm”</p>
<p>Seems to me that as far as top liberal arts colleges/universities, Yale is the best place to be if you are interested in the agricultural aspects of ecology and environmental science. </p>
<p>speaking of “5 minutes perusing” the Yale website…
[Yale</a> Sustainable Food Project | Education](<a href=“Yale Sustainable Food Program”>Yale Sustainable Food Program)</p>
<p>Thank you for your responses, but there is no need to be so rude.</p>
<p>If you want hands on experience with sustainable agriculture, the farm is a great resource. It has very dedicated staff and an internship program for undergrads. </p>
<p>Yale does have a number of food related courses, but there’s no formal major. I suspect, as posted above, that you could do something with agriculture in the environmental studies dept, which requires you to pick a topic for a year of research in your senior year.</p>