Better Yields, Better Profits

Study based on 2025 as reported by Venture Ag Drones and Beck’s PFR.

Aerial Application Research

Research shows that aerial drone spraying can provide more precise, targeted application than traditional aircraft or ground tractors, reducing chemical drift, input waste, and crop damage from soil compaction. Drones use a downdraft air “push” rather than excess water for more complete plant coverage. Crops within the vortex of the drone receive more surface area application, top, bottom, edges and stalks of each plant for better results.

Studies also indicate drones can improve efficiency and effectiveness in small, irregular, or hard-to-access fields by enabling low-altitude, data-guided spraying with faster response times.