The field tells us
what it needs.
We fly exactly that.
Custom application, crop health scanning and weather-timed scheduling for farms in Pennsylvania and the Mid-Atlantic, flown on XAG drones. About 30 acres an hour, battery changes included.
The Ag Stack. Predictive, precision, prescriptive.
Drone farming is not one machine doing one job. It is a sequence. The field gets read first, the reading points at the acres that need help, and the treatment goes only there. Each pass makes the next one smarter.
- 1
Predictive
See what your eyes cannot.
Multispectral cameras read soil health, crop health and soil moisture across the whole field in a single pass. They show where the stress is, which is usually a small part of the field, not all of it. A forecasting window of about two weeks tells us when a pass will hold and when rain would wash it off.
- 2
Precision
Treat the stressed 20%, not the healthy 80%.
Most of a field is fine most of the time. The scan tells us which part is not, and the drone treats that part. Less chemical, less water, less time. The healthy acres are left alone.
- 3
Prescriptive
The actual treatment, flown at the right hour.
Lime to balance pH. Fertilizer for nitrogen. Pesticide for weeds and pests. Granular cover crop broadcast over standing corn at the end of the season. About 30 acres an hour including battery changes, roughly 300 acres in a 10-hour day, often flown in the evening and at night when the wind is calm and the pollinators are done.
A day on the drone, by the numbers.
These are our working estimates for custom application on Pennsylvania ground. They include the part most people forget: swapping batteries and refilling the tank.
Application rate, battery changes included.
In a 10-hour day, one crew.
The part of a field that usually needs treatment. We spray that part.
Forecast window we schedule inside, so the pass is not washed off.
One season. Several passes. One schedule.
Spraying is not a one-off. Most farms want to balance pH first, then fertilize, then control weeds and keep feeding the crop through the year. The end of the season adds one more job that used to wait for the combine. The overlap is where the drone earns its keep.
Early season
Lime to balance pH, then the first fertilizer pass.
Growing season
Weed and pest control, with fertilizer continuing over time as the crop needs it.
Late season
Granular broadcast of cover crop over the standing corn, so it establishes before harvest and holds the soil while nitrogen is high.
Beyond the spray pass
We fly the jobs. We also teach people to fly them, sell the equipment, and help new outfits get started legally.
Founded by Dr. John G. Duesler Jr.
“We have done a lot of work in drones, not as much in farming, and that is okay. We are surrounded by partners who have.”
The partner team brings roughly 13 years in drone farming and chemical application, including a Ukrainian drone company that grew automated farming there over that time. Partner names are being confirmed before publication. Names to confirm
Put your acres on the spring calendar.
Tell us the farm, the acreage and what you want applied. We route by region, so early requests shape where the drones go.