farmers risk losing the option for aerial spraying, which is the often quickest method for applying pesticides, fertilizers and seeds that is unobtrusive to the crop. Towers, such as those used ...

which in turn affects how well the spray reaches the intended areas of the crop[1]. This understanding is crucial for improving the quality of aerial spraying and minimizing waste. Another ...

It's a busy time for aerial applicators, as farmers with full rain gauges are calling on pilots to spray fertiliser, weed, or ...

is one of the largest privately owned aerial application service providers in North America. Pyka manufactures and distributes Pelican Spray, a high-capacity, autonomous electric crop protection ...

If you’ve had a go with a small consumer-type drone, it’s easy to understand why enthusiasts like Bracknell-based Steve Frost ...

Some farmers and scientists say the removal of a restriction banning aerial crop spraying near farm dams and salt lakes poses a risk to both businesses and the environment. This year, WA-based Co ...

A regional agronomist with AgriGold says aerial imagery technology can be a valuable investment for farmers looking to ...

Aerial applicators in North Dakota treated a record 5.5 million acres in 2024, with 70,000 acres treated by drones. The record was reached with no fatalities among pilots.

A grower in NSW's Narromine district has potentially lost more than $500,000 in cotton yield following recent incidents of ...