Dalhousie University Faculty of Agriculture

[11] The Bible Hill campus, located on a bluff along the north bank of the Salmon River, expanded throughout the 20th century to a total area of 442 hectares (1,092 acres).

[12] In the early years, the NSAC and its predecessor institutions focused on educating farmers in aspects of field and animal husbandry.

[13] A disastrous fire in 1946 destroyed the science building and a temporary campus was set up at a former Canadian Army hospital at nearby Camp Debert.

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the NSAC, Canada Post issued 'Nova Scotia Agricultural College, 1905-2005' on 14 February 2005 as part of the Canadian Universities series.

The 50¢ stamps are kiss cut and were printed by Lowe-Martin Company Inc.[15] A fire seriously damaged the main teaching building - the Cox Institute - on 21 June 2018.

[16] While repairs were made, the old Sears location in the Truro Mall was turned into teaching and office space for the remainder of the 2018–19 school year.

[24] In the 2016 - 2017 season of the ACAA, the women's cross country team won the provincial championship race.

New in the 2018–2019 school year, Dalhousie Agriculture campus paired with Legge Health Clinic to offer student athletes the opportunity for convenient and affordable therapy.

[36] The feed processing plant is a key component of the Faculty of Agriculture's research and teaching farm.

Grinding, extrusion and rolling of raw materials takes place here, as well as micro- and macro ingredient mixing of rations for research for various livestock species on the farms.

[36] The feed processing plant includes a computerized horizontal mixer, multiple bulk bins, a mezzanine for storage and access to equipment and a pre-mix room.

Plans are currently being finalized for the addition of a small batch mixing room, a steam pelleter, an operator station and increased storage area.

The intriguing landscaping and horticultural selections from beautiful perennial roses to at times banana trees is a widely admired treasure of the Agricultural Campus.

It features a wide range of perennial flowers and shrubs attract butterflies and offer them an optimal habitat.

[42] Featuring uncommon plants in a very sophisticated layout, the Rock Garden invites for exploration, relaxation, and offers quiet outdoor study areas (wooden and stone seating).