A landscape architect uses trignometry to measure the height of trees and buildings. They also measure slopes of hillsides.
An architect who designs a bridge would use trigonometry, among other mathematical techniques.
A Landscape Architect has a professional degree, and in 49 of 50 states you have to be Registered with the Board of Landscape Architecture to be able to call yourself "Landscape Architect". Anyone can refer to themselves as a Landscape Designer legally.
George London - landscape architect - died in 1714.
Harry Howard - landscape architect - died in 2000.
Harry Howard - landscape architect - was born in 1930.
Engineers and Physicists use trigonometry, as well as people whose carrers involve acoustics, optics, and waves.
to figure out stuff,they take a measuring cup and measure stuff
Many people who dream of designing gardens don't need to become a landscape architect, and being a landscape designer (without the architect's exam and internship) can be an excellent career choice for many. Check out my article on becoming a landscape designer:http://www.ehow.com/how_4696284_become-professional-landscape-designer.html
Whenever an architect makes a line on his bleprint that is not straight or does not lie parallel to the x, y, or z axes, he must use trigonometry to find its length and and the angle it makes with other lines.
Many kinds of engineers, navigator, surveyor, architect, air traffic controller, cartographer and many more.
A good landscape architect can make around $139,000 a year. If they have their own business, they can bring in even more money.
dont use wiki answers for a question like this.