Skip to Main Content

Horticulture

This guide outlines books, article databases and other resources to aid students and faculty researching a topic in horticulture.

Librarian

Profile Photo
Melissa Svendsen
Subjects: Indigenous Studies

Live Help

Chat loading...

Home

Search the Library

Search the TRU Library

KEY RESOURCES

Books to Get You Started

Why Reference books?

Question: What value lies in a reference work? Why should you bother to consult these books?

Answer: Reference books help create a framework around your topic. They can help guide you in asking the right questions. Reference books can help researchers become more efficient database searchers - in formulating which keywords (or search terms) to use. Scholarly reference books also contain bibliographies (!!) - a listing of some of the most respected secondary and most useful primary sources on a topic. In a nutshell.... reference books are a great way to begin your research.

Catalogue Search

Use the following terms in a subject search to find related items in the library catalogue.

Subject headings to explore:
• • Nurseries (Horticulture)--Safety measures.
• Nursery stock--Management
• Horticulture


by:  
to find TRU Library's books, periodical titles, videos, government documents, pamphlets.  Also try:
Advanced Catalogue Search

Books to Get You Started

Here are some awesome books to get you started on your research topic.  Please note: E-Books are restricted to current TRU students, staff and faculty

Article Databases

What's a Database?

Article databases contain information about articles, and often include the full-text of the articles as well.

While searching our discovery service will find articles for you, databases allow you do more controlled and precise searching.

Best Bets

Websites

Citation Guides

Common Citation Styles

Research Strategies

Research Tips

Some really great resources to consult are:

Quick Links

Ask a Question

How to Ask for Help