Cut fertilizer costs by 20%*
Boost yields with data-driven insights.
See exactly what your crops need,
before the naked eye can.
Densmore Drone Services | Serving the farmers of Southeast Texas
*According to research by Purdue University, precision application guided by multispectral imaging saves on average 20% on fertilizer costs.
Per Acre Investment
Typical Per Acre Savings
Use less fertilizer, growth regulator, and defoliant.
Find pests and fungus sooner.
Don't apply growth regulator on plants that don't need it.
When it's time to make important decisions about your crops, don't you want the best information?
The human eye can only see plant stress that is already visible. We utilize enterprise-grade DJI Mavic 3 Multispectral to capture Near-Infrared (NIR) light to show you plant stress that isn't yet visible.
Healthy crops reflect high amounts of NIR and strongly absorb red light. By capturing these specific bands, we generate highly accurate vegetation index maps (such as NDVI) that highlight plant stress, nutrient deficiencies, and irrigation issues weeks before they become visible to the human eye.
You can import our maps to your Variable-Rate Application (VRA) sprayers.
No strings attached. Let the data speak for itself.
Healthy plant structures strongly reflect Near-Infrared (NIR) light, while the plant's chlorophyll absorbs almost all red light for photosynthesis.
In a healthy crop, there is a massive difference between the high levels of reflected NIR and the low levels of reflected red light. However, as a plant becomes stressed, its cellular structure degrades (reflecting less NIR) and its chlorophyll breaks down (reflecting more red light).
Because humans cannot see NIR light, we cannot detect this shrinking difference until the plant is already visibly yellowing and dying. Our drone sensors capture this invisible data, allowing you to intervene weeks earlier.
NASA has been using multispectral imaging and vegetation indices for decades. We are bringing this enterprise-level technology directly to your farm.