Botany Major?

God i hate botany, but i'm glad botanists exist so i don't have to do it.

>>2332034
I'm on my way to becoming an arborist, the pays... not horrible. But I get to climb trees and spend my days outside.

>>2332065
That sounds quite interesting. I excel in science and enjoy chemistry. So I'm thinking about going into the medical research part. Otherwise I'd want to take it into a more hands on, explore rare plants around the world route if possible.

>>2332034
I've only had botany as part of my biology degree. It was difficult but also fun. And I was quite good at it. So why not? Assuming there are jobs that need a botany degree, that is.

>>2332034
theres like no jobs or career choices with botany. I would say thats my main thing about it. As a math and computer engineering double major in my 3rd year I cant even begin to tell you how many career choices I have.

You on the other hand will be limited and thought of as a lesser STEM major.

However don't do a degree for jobs or something, do it because it interests you. I like botany and marine biology but not enough to do a degree in them. Do you want to do it? Will you get enjoyment out of it? Do you really need to do the degree to learn everything though or would you be better of opening a nursery and studying all this stuff while operating your own business?

On that note I started my business last year and found it enjoyable but stressful.

Between agricultural genetics and weed it's going to be booming as long as people are

File: bakersfeel2.png (149KB, 547x717px)

149KB, 547x717px

>>2332034
what college are you thinking of applying to. I would recommend knocking out your AS at a community college. I started out as a geology major took one lab and realized I hated it and switched to plant science.

.t humbolt grad
>>2332133
I always saw it as any degree opens tons of doors as long as you finish on time and not in stupid high amounts of debt

>>2332034
Learn how to do research studies and get a government job studying plant populations