Master in International Horticulture

Leibniz Universität Hannover is a historic and research-intensive public university founded in 1831, with strong roots in science, technology and the humanities. Located in Hannover and centered around the landmark Welfenschloss, the university combines a long tradition of technical education with a broad interdisciplinary profile. Its academic portfolio spans engineering and natural sciences to architecture, law, economics, social sciences and the humanities, reflecting a commitment to both depth and breadth.

The university promotes interdisciplinary research and international cooperation, fostering innovation and sustainable solutions to global challenges. Students benefit from research-led teaching, collaborations with industry and partner institutions, and a campus culture that encourages critical thinking and practical application. Support services for international students help with enrolment, orientation and integration into academic life.

Leibniz Universität Hannover is well suited to students seeking rigorous academic training within a community that values global perspectives and problem‑solving. Programs combine theoretical foundations with project work, labs and industry links to prepare graduates for research careers and professional roles. Prospective international students should consult faculty pages for specific course offerings, entry requirements and available student support to plan a successful transition to study in Hannover.

The Master in International Horticulture at Leibniz Universitat Hannover is a 4-semester master's degree program for students who want to work in horticulture globally. It is taught in English and takes place in Hannover, Germany.

This program teaches students about plant breeding, greenhouse production, and urban horticulture. Students will also learn about sustainable horticulture practices and develop their research skills through hands-on projects.

Graduates of this program can work as horticulture managers, plant breeders, or urban farmers. They can also work in research institutions, government agencies, or non-profit organizations as horticulture specialists, agricultural consultants, or environmental scientists.