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Precision Planting Articles & Analysis: Older
9 articles found
The agricultural sector is at a critical stage. With the global population projected to reach nearly 10 billion by 2050, the demand for food is increasing rampantly. At the same time, there is mounting pressure to adopt sustainable farming practices to protect our planet’s limited resources. This delicate balance between increasing food production and minimizing environmental impact ...
Traditional methods of fertilizer application often lead to over- or under-fertilization, resulting in poor plant growth or environmental pollution. With the advent of soil NPK sensors, however, farmers now have a precise and efficient tool to improve plant nutrition and optimize crop production. ...
ByJXCT
Abstract:Smart irrigation is a precision agriculture technique that uses advanced technology to ensure efficient water use and successful plant growth. ...
ByJXCT
Greenhouses In the greenhouse, the automatic irrigation control system can realize the precise control of temperature, humidity, light and other environmental factors, provide the best growing environment for crops, and improve the yield and quality of crops. 2. ...
ByJXCT
It relies on various sensors (environmental temperature and humidity, soil moisture, carbon dioxide, image Etc.) and the wireless communication network to realize the intelligent perception, intelligent early warning, intelligent decision-making, intelligent analysis, expert online guidance of the agricultural production environment, and provide precise planting ...
Getting the seed in the ground perfectly is your best chance for having a bumper crop year, making planter technology one of the smartest investments you can make right now. But with several options, which one is right for you and your farm? Here’s a candid look at the pros and cons of ...
First, Gather the Right Field Data On my corn planter, I have a Precision Planting® 20|20 monitor to pull data into FieldView™. ...
Harvest is underway in some regions, but for much of the Midwest, late planting and the potential threat of early frost may make harvest a race against Mother Nature. ...
Cover crops Another conservation practice gaining interest that fits nicely with intensively managed family-sized farms is the use of cover crops. Cover crops are planted to grow and cover the soil between harvest and planting of the primary cash and feed crops a given farm normally grows. ...