Scientific study of fruits
The study of fruit-bearing plants is called pomology. It focuses on the cultivation, production, and study of fruits and their development.
Horticulture is the study of plant cultivation and gardening, focusing on the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants. It includes topics such as plant propagation, cultivation techniques, pest management, soil management, and landscaping design.
You probably mean horticulture which specifically refers to flowers, vegetables, and fruit. Agriculture is more about field crops, animal feed, and so on.
Cantaloupe, cranberry, cherry, and clementine are fruits that start with the letter "c".
The study of fruits is called pomology. It involves the cultivation, production, and research of fruits for commercial and scientific purposes.
pomology
Scientific study of fruits
please, do give me a research projects on the simulation transport damage study on orange fruits.
fruits and seeds
POMOLOGY: It's study of fruits. Deals only with fruits . Study also includes value addition of fruits and cultivation practices of it. OLERICULTURE: It's the applied life science of vegetable cultivation and production.
eat the fruits or vegetables ,if you fall ill then we can say whether the fruits are infected by insectisides and pestisides
Pomology is the branch of horticulture that focuses on the study and cultivation of fruits, particularly tree fruits such as apples, pears, and plums. Pomologists work to improve fruit tree varieties, develop better growing techniques, and solve problems related to fruit production.
The study of fruits and seeds is known as carpology.
Horticulture is the branch of agriculture dealing with the art, science, technology and business of food and non-food crops. These do include flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The study of fruit-bearing plants is called pomology. It focuses on the cultivation, production, and study of fruits and their development.
Botony is the study of trees. i don't know the study of fruit though.