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The future of farming? New CT law lets farmers use drones to plant crops, spray pesticides
"Being able to use a drone would be much safer and we would be able to spray selected areas rather than whole fields." ...
In this Ohio Ag Net exclusive, we take a closer look at a major policy shift that could impact how farmers use drone ...
Overview: Agricultural spraying drones are helping farmers improve efficiency, reduce chemical waste, and protect crops with precise application techniques.Mode ...
The technology has moved from novelty to necessity on many farms and ranches. Enthusiasm for drone use in agriculture is growing quickly, says Caleb O’Neal, University of Missouri Extension field ...
An ag drone leader weighs in after the FCC banned new foreign-made drones, explaining what the decision means for farmers and ...
Drones continue to move from experimental technology to a practical tool in everyday farming. Throughout 2025, Future Farming ...
WILKINSON — One of the first times Aaron Collins operated a drone, trying to implement the new technology into a farming business, the drone quickly crashed. “The first time we had it we had done ...
A new Connecticut company, Almanax, is using agricultural drones to spray seeds, water, and fertilizer on farms. Drones offer a cheaper alternative to traditional sprayer tractors and can help control ...
Cory W. MacNeil | Missouri News Network Rayne Faulconer, left, instructs Gage Singer as he flies a drone on a MU Extension field day on May 10 in Montgomery City. Cory W. MacNeil | Missouri News ...
Customers can conveniently access drones for eliminating manual or time-consuming tasks achieving superior results, such as for surveying, inspections, security and law enforcement, or precision ...
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Drones as the new engine of rural transformation
The story of Indian agriculture has always been one of resilience, innovation, and reinvention. From the Green Revolution that turned India from a food-deficit nation to a food exporter, to today’s ...
Drones in the tens of thousands will be in the skies by 2030, the Federal Aviation Administration predicts. But where some may fear precision weapons or flying spy cameras, Steve Markofski sees flying ...
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