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Domestic students
domestic
International students
international
Duration
2 years full time / 4 years part time
Mode (Location)
On campus (Burnley)
Intake

March, July

Key dates

Fees

Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) available

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Entry schemes

Access Melbourne is available

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How to apply
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Duration
2 years full time
Mode (Location)
On campus (Burnley)
Intake

March, July

Key dates

Fees

AUD $58,976 (2026 indicative first year fee)

Learn more

English language requirements

IELTS 6.5: with no band less than 6.0

View full entry requirements

CRICOS code
061121G
How to apply
Enquire
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Career outcomes

Overview

Introduction

Your future career starts at Melbourne

Graduates can pursue a wide range of in-demand roles in the green infrastructure industry with employers like local government, design and consultancy firms, and community organisations.

Key career outcomes

Where can a Master of Urban Horticulture take you?

Graduates work as horticulturalists, arborists, revegetation and restoration specialists, landscape designers, open space managers, and nursery and greenhouse managers, in fields like urban agriculture, therapeutic landscapes, and landscape design.

Employers include:

Discover careers in environmental sciences

Career support

Plan and achieve your goals with our career support services. Access these services to build your confidence and improve your career readiness while studying.

Support includes:

Find career advice

Further study

Make a difference through graduate research

Build on your masters qualification to pursue a graduate research degree. Supported by a globally connected research community, you’ll collaborate with supervisors, experts and peers who share your passion for discovery and impact.

Through regular connection with peers, researchers and our global network of industry partners, you’ll develop strong connections with community and industry that open the door to an outstanding future.

Explore graduate research at Melbourne

Explore graduate research in environmental sciences

Profile

Sue Ann Yap

"Plants can bring communities together and they play a role in supporting the biodiversity in our urban environments. A lot of our subjects actually mirror work that you would do in industry as well. For example, we can act as consultants and prepare a report as if we were advising a new university precinct in the Fishermans Bend area. I learned how to calculate and conduct soil salinity, bulk density, irrigation management plans, and ultimately recommendations on fixing any issues.”

Sue Ann Yap
Master of Urban Horticulture

Sue Ann Yap