DRONASIS · PROFESSIONAL DRONE SERVICES
Agricultural Drone Services for Smarter Farm ManagementAnywhere.
Explore aerial crop monitoring, field mapping and suitable application services for agricultural projects. Define your crop, field conditions and desired outcome so a provider can recommend the right sensors, data products and operating approach.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Plan the project with greater clarity
Understand the scope, limitations and deliverables before selecting a provider.
Crop and field overview
Use aerial imagery to document field conditions and identify areas that may need closer inspection.
Data for farm decisions
Specify the maps, imagery and reporting your farm team or agronomic adviser needs for the task.
Where this service makes sense
Crop monitoring and field scouting
Field mapping and multispectral surveys
Spraying, spreading and seeding projects where suitable and permitted
Explore aerial crop monitoring, field mapping and suitable application services for agricultural projects. Define your crop, field conditions and desired outcome so a provider can recommend the right sensors, data products and operating approach.
How the project comes together
Define the requirements before committing to a specific method or provider.
- 01
STEP 1
Describe the agricultural task
Share the field boundaries, crop and decision or operation the drone service should support.
Separate monitoring and mapping requirements from any proposed application work.
- 02
STEP 2
Select the appropriate approach
A provider reviews the field, suitable sensors or application equipment and the conditions for carrying out the work.
Agree how data will be interpreted and which deliverables your farm team needs.
- 03
STEP 3
Review the results and next actions
Receive the agreed imagery, maps, reports or records of field operations.
Use the results alongside field observations and advice relevant to your crop.
- 01
STEP 1
Describe the agricultural task
Share the field boundaries, crop and decision or operation the drone service should support.
Separate monitoring and mapping requirements from any proposed application work.
- 02
STEP 2
Select the appropriate approach
A provider reviews the field, suitable sensors or application equipment and the conditions for carrying out the work.
Agree how data will be interpreted and which deliverables your farm team needs.
- 03
STEP 3
Review the results and next actions
Receive the agreed imagery, maps, reports or records of field operations.
Use the results alongside field observations and advice relevant to your crop.
Expected deliverables
A monitoring or mapping project may provide georeferenced imagery, field maps and a report prepared for the agreed purpose. Application work should have a separately defined scope and records of the completed operation. Confirm interpretation responsibilities and compatible file formats before commissioning the service.
Information to prepare
• Field location, boundaries, area and access information
• Crop type, growth stage, current concerns and the purpose of the project
• Required imagery, maps, reporting or application scope
• Preferred operating window, nearby sensitive areas and the farm contact
PROJECT ESSENTIALS
Details that make a difference
Every site and service requires the right planning and professional assessment.
Capture driven by a clear question
Define what you need to understand about the field before choosing a sensor or survey schedule.
Compatible data and deliverables
What affects the price?
Costs depend on field area, terrain, travel, survey frequency, equipment, data processing and the scope of any application work. The provider should quote against a clear field and crop brief.
Frequently asked questions
Are crop monitoring and spraying the same service?
No. Monitoring and mapping capture data, while spraying or spreading applies material. They use different equipment and should be scoped separately.
Can aerial imagery identify every crop problem?
No. Imagery can highlight areas for investigation, but interpretation also depends on crop knowledge, field observations and the conditions during capture.
Can spraying, spreading or seeding be included?
A suitably equipped provider must first assess the proposed operation, crop, site and applicable requirements. These operations are not automatically included in a monitoring survey.
Can the results be used in our farm-management system?
Often this can be planned through agreed formats and field references. Confirm compatibility and any processing work before ordering the survey.
This category is being prepared. Provider coverage, equipment and the suitability of monitoring or application work must be confirmed for each agricultural project.
NEXT STEPS
Plan the right drone service for your fields.
Share your crop, field area and project goals. A suitable provider can assess the method, timing and expected deliverables.