Tech-farming is having its way into agriculture.

Recorded in small Central American nation, El Salvador, fields and large farms, mainly sugar cane are now being handled by drones. Large unmanned hexacopters fitted with 20-litre tanks for carrying fertilizer or pesticides follow pre-mapped routes and spray crops accordingly.

This isn't a case of new tech replacing old farm equipment - some of these fields are being sprayed for the very first time.


In a country where access to fields is often difficult for tractors and even planes, drones are showing great potential. On using drones to practice tech-farming and spraying large farms, yields will improve.

At the moment, most of the work with farmers in El Salvador is trial-based, but Hylio is covering a lot of ground. In one morning a single spray team can service 40 hectares - roughly the same area as 40 international rugby pitches.


Drones are touted as useful flying farmhands because they can, in theory, improve the precision with which fertilizers, pesticides or fungicides are applied. This is due to their ability to spray specific volumes on GPS-defined routes through a field.

One South African farmer recently claimed that using drones reduced the pesticide use on her farm by 30%. This improved.........https://koksnation..com/2018/08/tech-drones-applied-in-large-scale.html

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