Agriculture Drones

3D mapping can be used to plot fields and crop geography. Multi-spectral sensors give imagining data showing crop vigor and stress enabling you to monitor your crops to track health, identifying disease, pest, and weed growth.

A drone can supply an aerial view of your field or orchard, allowing you to count trees or shrubs efficiently rather than driving up and down orchard rows.

Drones can be used to assess surface runoff to help plan irrigation and drainage. Drones can also be employed to review large areas, quickly assessing water requirements.

Using drones to spray crops saves you time, and money. While crop dusting, drones can also intelligently map out the area they are operating over.

Drones can be used to assist with insurance claims, such as weather damage assessments, by indicating areas affected and by providing measurements using special software. Drones can quickly be deployed to investigate storm damage or review fencing. By quickly noting damaged fence areas, a farmer can avoid livestock escaping and roaming onto another property or damaging crops.

It can be difficult to keep track of free-range animals on a large farm. Accessing the area may be slow and difficult if there are no roads. A drone can be deployed to review and count livestock from the air. Injured or sick animals can be identified quickly to prevent loss or further injury.