Zum Inhalt springen
Capabilities
Act

Drone seeding

Sow where the drill cannot go

Drones broadcast seed and seed pods onto ground that is too steep, too wet or too awkward for a machine.

What this costs today

Cover crops go in late because the drill cannot get on wet stubble. Steep banks, wet hollows and awkward corners are either skipped or damaged by a machine that should not have been there. Reseeding a washed out patch means bringing a drill back for half a hectare.

How the flight runs

  1. Plan

    The target area comes from a boundary you draw or from the gap map produced by an earlier flight.

  2. Load

    The hopper is filled with seed or coated pods and calibrated for the rate you want.

  3. Broadcast

    The drone flies the pattern at a fixed height and speed, holding the rate across the whole area.

  4. Verify

    An establishment flight two to three weeks later counts what actually came up.

What the aircraft carries

  • Metering hopper with flow feedback
  • RTK positioning
  • Downward radar for height hold

On demand, mostly cover crop establishment and repair work.

What you receive

  • As applied coverage map
  • Rate achieved against rate planned
  • Establishment count
  • Reseeding list for the gaps

What it measures

Readings this capability produces on your fields. Measurements, not promises.

  • Area covered per flight
  • Seed applied per hectare
  • Establishment rate at the check flight
  • Area unreachable by machine

Where this carries the most weight

All use cases