Drones on the Farm in 2023
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- čas přidán 4. 07. 2024
- Drones are changing the way people farm in much of the world, but the technology is just beginning to make its way into US Agriculture. Today we take a look at how people will be using their drones on the farm in 2023.
0:00 - Intro
0:53 - Spraying Drones
3:02 - Spreading Drones
4:04 - Crop Scouting
5:08 - Livestock Monitoring and Farm Security
6:40 - Cross Pollination
7:53 - Crop Health
8:53 - Weed Detection
10:14 - Mapping & Irrigation
Mendota Ranch CZcams: / @themendotaranch
For more information:
(312) 278-7232 or contact@aerialinfluence.com
Https://aerialinfluence.com
#drones #djimavic3enterprise #djiagrast40 #djim30t #djimavic3multispectral - Věda a technologie
I'd like to know more about autonomous refilling and recharging. That would be the key to productivity, letting the drone do the job at its own pace without someone having to be there all the time.
Excellent presentation!
Love your videos. Very informative. Thank you Sir
Thank you so much! Means a lot.
Great video! Do you find that farmers are purchasing these drones and managing their operations themselves or is this an area that farmers are outsourcing to drone service providers? Particularly as it relates to crop health and multispectral analysis?
Would be great if you can show us a video where you introduce all the DJI agras models, along with their minor specifications and prices👍
Great video!!
Thank you for watching!
Love your format..not pushing a particular brand..facts,just facts. Question, is there technology yet that will allow for a charged particles in spraying to reduce the drift factor? Just wondering due to the space and weight that would be added to the drone. Thanks again.
Excellent Video
Thank you for watching!
Very impressive and innovative useful futuristic technology video review....!
Thanks for watching!
@DWEuromax Thanks for watching!
What's the expected lifespan on like the t40 ?
Hi, could You compare DJI T40 agras with XAG P100 please ? Thanks
Can you use it for dry work ? Like throwing fertilizer stuff like that ?
Yes you can. It has both sprayer and spreader attachments.
Hi im looking for ad... Im looking to buy a t40 but i was wondering if i can use it to count my sheep and how is the night visoin on it
you need a different drone like the Mavic 3T.
A very interesting video. As your are a Drone seller I have a (sad) question for you. Do you sell or see anyone using ANY Drones that is NOT DJI? I know they make a HUGE variety of drones...and are very good (I have several friends with different Mavic models). I am concerned that the "Drone Industry" is putting ALL of its eggs in a one basket. Full disclosure...I got my part 107 4 years ago...and have dabbled in drone work as a side hustle (alas my day job keeps me too busy to do much). At the time I purchased a Yuneec H520 (with 3 cameras). I love my Yuneec system...but sometime feel like I'm the ONLY Yuneec pilot in the state of Missouri. I actually had someone reach out to me a year and 1/2 ago about "spreading seed" in terrain that is difficult to access. They were developing their own proprietary system. Thanks for the interesting video.
Thanks for watching! DJI has certainly cornered the market. Others will come but it will be hard and more than likely impossible to topple DJI.
@@AerialInfluence as long as there is eventually competition I good. I’ve spent most of my life as a Mac user. So don’t have to be too dog. As long as the top dog doesn’t kill all the other dogs.
Why don't you like DJI?
@@lordorian825 I'm never fond of any company that becomes a defecto monopoly. I've no doubt they make good to very good products. But do NOT like there is NO competition (the fact they are made by a company that might one day be direct conflict with our nation doesn't help...and I say that as someone who DOES own a Drone by a Chinese company, Yuneec).
Drones are revolutionizing many industry sectors. One of the major sectors of drones is increasingly being used in Agriculture. 10:20
You are absolutely right!
I was seriously ready to invest in the T40 and I live in the middle of rice farming fields far as you can see. Also almond trees and walnuts. We have crop dusters seeding rice. They haul a good load of seed per load. Run a truck with a hopper the reload the air tractor. How in the world am I going to compete with a crop duster and be able to spread a semi set of doubles loaded with rice seed? I could bust my butt all day long and no way I can even come close loading the hopper and unload a trailer of seed? No to mention the farmer would laugh at me. The quads are not ready for large field seeding at all. Small field or spot seeding but no way it can dump a set of trailers loaded with seed in a day.
Nobody claimed a drone could handle the kind of acreage you’re talking about. A T40 could do around 40 acres an hour. If your farm is too big, don’t use a drone.
The spraydrone is just another tool in the precision farming toolbox. It's not meant to be competion to big rigs. It has a lot of potential in scenarios where the big machines cannot drive, for example when the soil is to wet, when there are a lot of scattered spots or even when the crop is to high. Also it outperforms all manual operations where it competes against humans, for example in steep vineyards. There is more then enough jobs around the year to keep this amazing technology bussy and make a hefty ROI.
I want full design of pesticides sprayer drone if you are volunteers
Do you provide training ass well? I am planning to buy a drone so I can work with farmers who will hire me to do the work in thier farms
If you’re local to Chicago we’d be happy to do some training. Give us a call: 312-278-7232.
@@AerialInfluence Please do u sell to Africa
Pesticide @ 9.50 ??? Perhaps you mean Herbicide.
can we make a drone which can run under a river like submarine?
These drones already exist..google
@@themissinglightninglink thank you for the information, i will check
good video, but you need a better microphone. You sound muffled.
Using drones in farming contributes to sustainable agriculture in terms of social, economic and environmental dimensions.
Agricultural Drones Market size was valued at USD 1,197.05 Million in 2021 and is projected to reach USD 6,029.86 Million by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 19.68% from 2023 to 2030.
The global commercial drone market is projected to reach the size of around 58.4 billion U.S. dollars in 2026. [Statista; Verified Market Research] 8:14
Great information!
I'm throwing this out to the community.... I'm 107 certified and i have unlicensed folks stealing business. What to do?
business is always open to anyone,how can someone still your business?
@@3li3lly44 if you drive a semi without a license, is it okay?
@@rkaag99 It is not okay ofcourse
Contact your local FAA office.
Drones allow farmers to obtain crop data fast and frequently, this keeps them on top of things like irrigation issues, plant disease and soil condition. [Your Drone Review] 8:00