Academic structure, teaching phases, and curriculum for B.Sc. Agriculture at Lincoln University.
Bachelor of Agriculture
Teaching phases
Agriculture and land-based science
Study covers soil management, plant and animal science, production and farming systems.
Practical work
The official programme requires 28 weeks of paid full-time practical work, normally across dairy and sheep or beef farms or an allied industry.
Applying to Lincoln University?
Students Traffic verifies seat availability, checks current recognition status, and prepares your complete application for Lincoln University. The consultation is free.
Academic structure, teaching phases, and curriculum for B.Sc. Agriculture at Lincoln University.
Bachelor of Agriculture
Teaching phases
Agriculture and land-based science
Study covers soil management, plant and animal science, production and farming systems.
Practical work
The official programme requires 28 weeks of paid full-time practical work, normally across dairy and sheep or beef farms or an allied industry.
Applying to Lincoln University?
Students Traffic verifies seat availability, checks current recognition status, and prepares your complete application for Lincoln University. The consultation is free.
Tuition fee and hostel estimate
Year-wise cost data is not currently published for this program.
Training & support
Practical training & industry exposure
Practical learning is a defining part of Lincoln's land-based portfolio. The Bachelor of Agriculture requires 28 weeks of paid full-time practical work, normally including 10–14 weeks on a dairy farm and 10–14 weeks on a sheep or beef farm, with remaining time possible in an allied industry. Lincoln's 2026 Academic Calendar describes university farms, a vineyard and winery, the National Vine Collection and the Biological Husbandry Unit at the Te Waihora campus. Landscape Architecture students work through studio and applied design projects, while agriculture, horticulture, environmental and tourism programmes connect coursework with real land, visitor and industry contexts. Placement availability and requirements remain programme-specific.
Industry & placement partners
Tuition fee and hostel estimate
Year-wise cost data is not currently published for this program.
Training & support
Practical training & industry exposure
Practical learning is a defining part of Lincoln's land-based portfolio. The Bachelor of Agriculture requires 28 weeks of paid full-time practical work, normally including 10–14 weeks on a dairy farm and 10–14 weeks on a sheep or beef farm, with remaining time possible in an allied industry. Lincoln's 2026 Academic Calendar describes university farms, a vineyard and winery, the National Vine Collection and the Biological Husbandry Unit at the Te Waihora campus. Landscape Architecture students work through studio and applied design projects, while agriculture, horticulture, environmental and tourism programmes connect coursework with real land, visitor and industry contexts. Placement availability and requirements remain programme-specific.
Industry & placement partners
