How many colleges in Ohio offer Agronomy programs?

CampusPin currently lists 92 U.S. colleges and universities in Ohio that offer Agronomy programs. The list updates daily as institutions report new program offerings to IPEDS.

What's the tuition for a Agronomy program in Ohio?

Among the 50 Agronomy programs listed in Ohio, published in-state tuition ranges from $3,872 to $69,330 (median around $19,966). Public institutions are typically lower for in-state students than private ones. Always verify the current cost of attendance with each school before applying.

What jobs can a Agronomy degree lead to?

A Agronomy degree commonly leads to roles such as Agronomist, Soil and plant scientist, Crop consultant or field agronomist, Crop scout. Typical pay (early-career; BLS figures are occupation-wide medians): Early-career wages vary by employer, region, and experience (BLS, 2024 soil and plant scientists median $71,410)..

Can I apply to a Agronomy program in Ohio with the Common App?

Many Agronomy programs in Ohio accept the Common Application. CampusPin tags each school's Common App acceptance, use the Common App filter on /results to narrow to programs you can apply to with one application.

Agronomy · Ohio

Agronomy colleges in Ohio

CampusPin lists 92 U.S. colleges in Ohio that offer Agronomy programs. Compare tuition, acceptance rate, and enrollment in the table below, every figure links back to the institution's official IPEDS data.

Agronomy applies soil science and crop science to managing field crops and the soils that feed them, training you to improve yield, plant nutrition, and land productivity.

Schools in Ohio that offer Agronomy

Agronomy programs in Ohio: by the numbers

A quick comparison of the 50 schools (of 92 total) listed above, drawn from each institution's published IPEDS data.

Schools listed

Public / private

17 / 33

Universities / 2-year

47 / 3

Cities represented

In-state tuition range

$3,872–$69,330

Median in-state tuition

$19,966

Lowest published in-state tuition

Lakeland Community College

$3,872

Most selective

Denison University

17% acceptance

Largest by enrollment

Kent State University at Kent

24,755 students

Figures reflect the schools currently listed and each institution's most recent reported data. Verify current tuition and admissions details with the school before applying.

What you'll study in a Agronomy program

Soil science fundamentals: soil formation, texture, structure, water-holding capacity, and classification
Soil fertility and plant nutrition: nutrient cycling, soil pH, cation exchange, and fertilizer recommendations
Soil and plant tissue sampling and laboratory analysis to diagnose deficiencies
Crop physiology, growth staging, and management of major row and forage crops
Plant breeding, variety selection, seed quality, and trait development
Integrated weed, insect, and disease management, including pesticide selection and label compliance
Tillage, cover crops, crop rotation, and conservation practices for soil health and erosion control
Irrigation, drainage, and water management for field crops
Precision agriculture tools: GPS-guided equipment, yield monitoring, and GIS for site-specific management

Where a Agronomy degree can lead

Agronomist
Soil and plant scientist
Crop consultant or field agronomist
Crop scout
Plant breeding or seed technician
Certified Crop Adviser

Typical pay: Early-career wages vary by employer, region, and experience (BLS, 2024 soil and plant scientists median $71,410).

Agronomy centers on the chemistry, physics, and biology that link field crops to the soils that nourish them. Coursework moves from soil formation, texture, and structure into nutrient cycling, soil pH and cation exchange, fertility management, and tissue and soil testing. Students study crop physiology and growth stages, plant breeding and variety development, seed quality, weed and pest pressure, and integrated approaches to managing them. Lab and field work involve soil sampling and lab analysis, plot trials, irrigation and drainage, tillage and cover-crop systems, and tools such as GPS-guided equipment, yield monitors, and GIS for site-specific management. Where Agricultural Science surveys crops, livestock, and food systems broadly, agronomy stays on row and forage crops and soils. Horticulture focuses on garden, nursery, and greenhouse crops, while Botany studies plant life and ecosystems as basic science rather than production fields.

Many students enter through a bachelor's degree in agronomy or crop and soil science, often with internships on farms, at seed and fertilizer companies, cooperative extension offices, or USDA agencies. Hands-on hires may start as crop scouts, lab technicians, or field agronomists and advance with experience and added coursework. A widely recognized credential is the Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) program offered through the American Society of Agronomy, and the Certified Professional Agronomist designation; some states regulate fertilizer or pesticide recommendations, and applying restricted-use products typically requires a state pesticide applicator license. Graduate study supports research and breeding roles. Pay, demand, and the mix of fieldwork and analysis vary by region, crop, employer, and growing season, so a program is preparation for the field, not a guarantee of a particular role or salary.

In federal data for the closely related occupation of soil and plant scientists, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a 2024 median wage of $71,410 and projects employment to grow about 5.4% from 2024 to 2034; a bachelor's degree is the typical entry-level education for that occupation. National figures are occupation-wide medians across all experience levels, not starting wages or graduate outcomes.

Agronomy in other states

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Find more Agronomy schools

Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow 92+ Agronomy programs in Ohio by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.

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