What Does A Drone Spray? - DJI T40 Agras

[@treyinok]

240

[@HowFarmsWork]

Hey, just wanted to let you know that you won the random drawing for a Kuster Farms/How Farms Work T-Shirt! Send us an email within 3 days at [e-mail] with your name and address along with your shirt size to receive your shirt! Thanks for watching!

[@KTPDAILY]

@@HowFarmsWork hey that is really cool of you guys --- also thanks for this video --- you all do hard work to feed us lazy people, but we thank you again and again.

[@mcunico]

Out of curiosity, but did you guys look into using a Mavic 3 Multispectral to try to detect plant stress early?

[@daleley7645]

Nice to be able to spray without knocking down crops. Great video.

[@MikeS-xx9wp]

Hey Ryan, this is Mike and Sherrill from Phoenix Arizona. Just wanted to let you know that we saw the ad for your 100,000 subscriber. Thank you. Not sure how long you’ve had it up but it was a great advertisement. We really enjoy your channel. We’re glad you reached 100,000 and we wish you all the best in reaching 1 million. We will be along for the ride. Have a great day and talk to you soon.

[@nathanmorton4080]

Always enjoy Agronomy with andrew on the channel

[@hehe-mq2bk]

The cinematography is beautiful. Nice camera work! Love the content!

[@TheFarmingLife]

What's the big project in the background behind the cornfield.

[@rtz549]

Solar Panels.

[@fazerainbow5674]

awsome video ryan really love the drone going over the fieald thumbs up and shared

[@rik8809]

Wow! That spray looked like it came out of a cow with a personal problem. What a great video! I admittedly am not a huge fan of drones, but this was one of the best uses of them I’ve seen. Thanks, and good luck with the yield. 👍🏼

[@larrysheriff8251]

Hey Ryan , Yall are very Blessed to have a guy like Andrew to work with yall. I would say 247 bu. to the acer. The corn and beans look better than I have been hearing about the mid west drought. Still praying all the farmers in your surranding counties have a good harvest. I follow the us crop prices and man 4.73 that is bad. I pray all yall have a good year. Take care, take it easy and TRUST JESUS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@felixzapata9058]

wow...The background scenery is gorgeous!!!!

[@pikelakekenny1546]

Thats a unique way to spray your fields hope for the best of yields this year with the lack of rain i think its gonna yield 185 at best

[@markmarvel9411]

Nice video Ryan and great job by your agronomist explaining what the crop protection products do and why each is used. I'm guessing 201 for the corn and your bean crop looks good too. Good luck with harvest and stay safe this fall.

[@acomputernerd]

Really cool to see the future of farming in action. I would expect to eventually see the drone management fully automated. Park the truck and let the fleet of drones loose to follow programming and auto refill. Thanks for this video!

[@patkelly7999]

Great stuff Ryan , Andrew and Luna, Andrew fair knows his stuff , fair play💯👌👍🙏😎

[@dankarp5477]

Great video. Thanks for the info. I'm going to say about 205 bushels to the acre. Always look forward to your videos. Thanks again.

[@SimonKL11]

That drone is a handy machine for sure😉👍 looking forward to fall harvest😁👍

[@waterskiingfool]

The crops look good. Hope everything stays good till harvest

[@farmshoffman8475]

Great awesome video Ryan and Andrew

[@tbix1963]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts, ideas and videos. Great drone footage. Wishing you and your family the best.

[@rtz549]

How will you decide when to harvest the corn and beans? Go now to get to market early and before the weather sets in?

[@brittblanton8342]

Thanks Ryan and Andrew for the very informative video. The drone footage was awesome and it’s amazing how drones can help farmers 👍

[@kevinwilliams563]

Great video Ryan. The drones are changing the game for spraying. I am going with 242 bushels an acre.😊

[@billwieland8497]

Thanks for the update!

[@tonymckeage1028]

Great Video Brian, my guess is 250, yes it's dry and theres a bit of bug pressure but it's warmer, thanks for sharing

[@cthomas1864]

When will the rewind come out?

[@HowFarmsWork]

Should have been this fall but I’m dealing with health issues

[@ninjabugy]

2 drones are doing work and filming is really cool

[@cdarting91]

So on manned aircraft and ships, the color of a light indicates the left a right sides, but on drones it seems like the indicate front and rear?

[@BWYinYang]

I like to know on average outcome conclusions on different types sprayers of traditional vs plane vs drone regarding yields, coverage of spray and costs.

[@andytuck13]

We’ve got a field locally where we are testing all that!

[@BWYinYang]

@@andytuck13 Be sure Ryan do a follow-up video.

[@Pigpen1202]

I have seen those drones a few times and they are very cool. I also know a farmer who purchased one

[@DonSchoeman]

What is the reason that you guys fly so high above the crop canopy and a 28ft route spacing?

[@gail8494]

Great video, Ryan! I’m thinking about 255 in that row.

[@taco44051]

Great video Ryan! Id like to know the reps you bring on to speak, their background or maybe their education before the job or what is required. Just an idea!

[@durangoman2000]

Cool use of the drone. How long did the battery last? 225

[@johnmoore669]

I say 191 bushels per acre. Great video and the drone is amazing. Technology gets better and better.

[@richardschmaltz9096]

215 bushels to the acre great video as always

[@MaxSheehan-w6k]

Where in Wisconsin do you farm

[@chargermopar]

Monocultures are impossible long term without chemicals. It is a common belief that farmers are saturating land with toxic pesticides, but home gardens and commercial landscapes use the chemicals as well. I use no pesticides or herbicides in my home garden but the ducks take care of most of them anyway. I never knew you could use a quadcopter to spray, that's efficient and reduces overspray! Also reduces harm to the operator.

[@karlrovey]

You can also use them to interseed cover crops such as tillage raddish between rows. I believe that was actually shown on this channel about two years ago.

[@Greg_Gatsby]

Good content. 👍

[@jamesboyscuzin]

Ryan, taking into consideration the drought you experienced looks like 187 bu acre in this area. If other areas received more moisture would definitely be more!!

[@bruceneece3636]

Always excellent footage I guess 231 per acre thank you

[@gastonbenvenuto5790]

Hola! Estoy suscripto al canal hace muchos años ya! Y es una lastima que no actives los subtitulos en castellano.....muchas cosas se dan por entendido pero otras imposible por el idioma! Lindo video como siempre! Saludos para todos desde Argentina 👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🙋🏻‍♂️🙋🏻‍♂️🙋🏻‍♂️🙋🏻‍♂️🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🇦🇷

[@kostantinosgoumas6615]

How much is the attitude above the crops ? I'm an owner fo a t30 and we fly close to crops

[@andytuck13]

T-30s operate at a lower altitude and the terrain following is a little better. Usually on a T-30 we’re flying 12.5 ft over the crop 25’ wide. The T-40 is often 15-20’ up around 30’ wide

[@tomfarrell9302]

​@@andytuck13 Have you guys done any spray card tests comparing spray coverage between the t30 and t40? With the t40 flying that high Id wonder if canopy penetration is an issue and how much fungicide the earleaf is getting

[@andytuck13]

@@tomfarrell9302 Dr Steve Li at Auburn has done the most testing with these looking at patterns, using spray tape etc. the T-40 props are almost double the size of the T-30 and you have two more sets of props. The downdraft is quite a bit more with T-40 allowing for wider patterns at faster speeds and higher altitudes. The T-30 does have better terrain following and did a good job allowing for lower spray rates per acre to be efficient, but the T-40 has done well.

[@rogerholloway8498]

Put me in at 305 Bu. to the acre Ryan. Hope so at least... I saw 459 is the record on dry land fields recently.

[@micahkumfer2200]

Hey Ryan! How were the patosi tractor pulls!?

[@micahkumfer2200]

I’m gonna say 250 on yield

[@Blackwellll3066]

I would say 220, what I really love about the drone sprayer is that it's a pickup and enclosed trailer for a smaller farmer this a great alternative to buying or having a big sprayer spaying the farm feilds...

[@brandongoldhammer758]

Such cool technology! I’m guessing 222 bushels to the acre

[@waterskiingfool]

Wonder how many acres a crop duster can do in one fill?

[@hookmaster1109]

400 acres.

[@guseberriesdoublergusefarm5936]

Looks like good airplane country 😉

[@timlee2243]

I think it will be 220 bushels per acre on that corn field u sprayed

[@SafetyThirdRC]

Incredible What would grampa think? Cheers

[@justincleghorn1527]

I have crashed 1 t40 two times first hit a power line and second time same day right into a power line pole 😅

[@outdoorsandmuchmore]

In few years farmers will seat in a reclined chair press a switch and farming done by machines.

[@CarryTheTruth]

He gave yields based on # of kernels width and circumference, not ears per 1/1000th acre.

[@andytuck13]

Population is generally speaking a fixed part of yield. The other factors are variables that are affected by management and environment.

[@digger5858]

Great video Ryan and my guess is 223

[@peter5parker173]

My guess for the yield is gonna be 257. Might be a bit optimistic, but you gotta hope sometimes.

[@Chico-td2fy]

That's pretty cool ! 🌽🫘🌽🫘🌽🫘🐃🐂

[@0487Jm]

Looks like something from the matrix 😅 How long does it take to spray the 5ac

[@andytuck13]

There’s lots of factors that effect spray efficiency, but at 2 GPA, 32 feet per second, and 30’ width you’re about an acre a minute while spraying.

[@doclull1989]

Hey Ryan!! 227/ acre

[@bobcrone6151]

162 bu/acre

[@tomfarrell9302]

178 bu/ac

[@charleslynch7274]

Who would have thought that one day farmers would use drones to spray their fields my how technology has really advanced

[@nlfisher6432]

I'll guess 183 bushel an acre. Very informative video!

[@bradwunderlin1873]

266 bu acre

[@billsauberlich7337]

206 bu and acer

[@traderjoes8725]

Almost all chemicals are gone when harvesting takes place. I personally would never use roundup to kill the plants right before harvest. That's a no no.

[@tucobenedicto109]

175 bushels/per acre

[@huskerboy3471]

Hi

[@MoritzvonSchweinitz]

I'm just a general tech enthusiast that knows nothing about agriculture. How can those few gallons per acre of fungicide fight against those mold infections at the bottom of the plant? I'd assume that this light spray would abrely even coat the top leaves!

[@HowFarmsWork]

The wind from the blades stirs the canopy so less concentration is needed as compared to a ground sprayer

[@cynicbeliever40]

I'm guessing 200 BPA Ryan.

[@danielrandolph9170]

232 bushels

[@daveblodgett9371]

195bu/ac

[@shealy265]

185 bushel to acre.

[@anthonybarton2103]

You have to turn the land over to cut down on this and poor drainage

[@rtz549]

Disked or plowed?

[@patcoffey7757]

Holy crap alot of high yield picks for no corn on tops . I didn't count but 170 185 maybe

[@andytuck13]

When it’s filled to the top often it’s a sign of too low of population and yield left on the table. The 34 ears weighed 22# at 1/4 milk line if that helps 😊

[@Justinkohl89]

I may be a little late to the party but I’m guessing 190 on that yield

[@geedubb2005]

218 bu/ac

[@23431]

185/acre

[@nathansekora150]

204 bushels/acre

[@davedombroski6438]

190/acre

[@andrewwhite8647]

236 b/a

[@hossdunn8727]

Hey rayan 243 per acre

[@chadd2305]

186 bushel to the acre

[@Firefighter.6200]

265 a acre

[@stevemueller3705]

180

[@danbingen4708]

190 bu. per acre

[@b2617]

Filming a drone with a drone haha

[@1lilfarm]

190 Bu per acre 👍👍👍

[@jmurphtheg]

I think it will yield 207

[@thomasclausen1655]

My guess is 180 bushels to acre.

[@benjaminclingaman7551]

300 On yield

[@jameshammel6541]

I say 211 bu per ac

[@fire79ct]

183/acre

[@howardarters5533]

230 bushel per acre

[@UtahFloridaMan]

206 is my guess

[@cpt.gwyndolin8665]

6 months ago? So december? Lol

[@thomasstrand9853]

I'd say around 208 bushels

[@Jaxon-iu6vb]

I’m thinking 229

[@barrymuskus67]

My guess is 250 bushels to the acre

[@watermanone7567]

200 bu per acre