Whether you garden at home or want outdoor work, plants pay. You learn soil, propagation, pests, pruning, irrigation and machinery. Placement hours go on the tools, close to home.
Councils, nurseries and clubs all pay someone to.
Naming, feeding, pruning and propagating are learnable.
Ninety hours of placement, arranged near you.
Horticulture work runs through parks, nurseries, farms and private gardens. A day is early starts, weather, soil and steady graft.
Keep gardens healthy through every season.
Build and plant new spaces with a crew.
Grow and harvest under a production plan.
Roles where these skills are useful, not promised outcomes. Some chemical and machinery work needs further licensing.
Know the plant, grow the plant, then keep it alive.
Three things this course does well.
Transport, storage and safe application are taught.
Pressurised systems and equipment, not just secateurs.
Blaine Knox on turf, Jaclyn Knight across twenty years.
Plus ninety hours on the tools
Issued once the modules and placement are done.
Ninety hours minimum, logged on site.
Transport, storage and safe application covered.
Units, placement hours and kit, in writing.
Where you live decides the site.
Upfront, week to week, or in four.
The first unit is naming what you grow.
None. Plant identification starts from scratch.
A minimum of ninety hours on site.
The college does, through SkilTrak, close to home.
Yes. Transport, storage and application are covered. Some work needs further licensing.
Yes. Irrigation systems and equipment both feature.
None, ever. Portfolios and site tasks instead.
You set the pace. There are no semesters here.
It gives you the skills councils list. Employers set their own hiring rules.
Open Colleges delivers this course online, from Australia.
Placement is arranged with SkilTrak. Trainers come from turf, nursery and landscaping work.
Picture the garden that looks like that because of you.