Years ago on vacation 1 of the hotels I stayed at had a spray helicopter (full size pilot onboard) parked on the lawn, curious I asked what they were spraying, turns out they were spraying greenhouse roofs with a temporary film in the late spring which reduced the light for plants inside so it didn't damage them. Then in the autumn they would come back and spray the roofs again with a chemical that would dissolve the film allowing more light in so that the plants would get more light in the winter. This is usually done with special tarps, but the spray film was faster/cheaper to do on bigger greenhouses (there were a lot of very big greenhouses in that area). Drones would have to be easier to use than a helicopter for that job.
I don't care what anyone tells you always fold the props out before startup, Specially on something this big! It gives you a chance to check for any damage or loose parts and also reduces wear on the motors and other joints due to the imbalance.
Thank you Ryan an Hannah for showing us . I showed my dad this video a was impressive now a days . Than he said could you imagine what your grandpa would say?. 😬😁
Pre flight check, just like any aircraft. I guess that you can really make a difference with weed control in problem areas that seem to keep coming back after the regular passes with the sprayer.
Very cool! I am interested to see how much spraying with the drone you will do and how long it takes you to convert your current spraying to drone! Looking fwd to more drone videos! Thanks for taking us along on your drone flight!
In one of Travis' recent videos he complained about flys bothering cattle. Granted, it MIGHT be a tad impractical depending on the situation but could a drone help with that? (ie... treating the cattle )
@@MorganOtt-ne1qj If they are in a pen, probably not, but, if in an open area, like a pasture or field, then it probably would be. BUT if they are in a pen then they might as well be run through the chute. A drone like that appears to be designed for wide area to.
@@billwieland8497 I agree, but I also know that cattle will adapt to things. When paraplanes first started flying over, my cattle didn't like them and would head for the trees. After a few weeks, they don't pay attention to them, and have even continued to graze when 1 landed ( pilot had to relieve himself, and he put down on a gravel strip in the pasture, wasn't a problem.) right beside them. I think you have come upon a pretty neat idea! I may look into getting the drone permit myself. Heck, I have had show cattle that got used to fireworks after the second time they heard and saw them. 👍👍
Hey Ryan and Hannah! Just curious. When can we expect some baby news? Or have you decided to wait a while? Why does Hannah always not look happy like she used to? I hope you guys are doing okay.
Hey Ryan, Hannah and Andrew. I know what you are doing. The government is going to keep our farmers slaves. my cousin said a farmer has to dabble in everything to make money to live on and to keep all this John Deere equipment running. I pray y'all will be blessed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THanks Ryan & Hannah!
Can't wait to see your improve your skills with the drone. Drove past the farm the farm the other day. You sure have beautiful scenery around there
Years ago on vacation 1 of the hotels I stayed at had a spray helicopter (full size pilot onboard) parked on the lawn, curious I asked what they were spraying, turns out they were spraying greenhouse roofs with a temporary film in the late spring which reduced the light for plants inside so it didn't damage them. Then in the autumn they would come back and spray the roofs again with a chemical that would dissolve the film allowing more light in so that the plants would get more light in the winter. This is usually done with special tarps, but the spray film was faster/cheaper to do on bigger greenhouses (there were a lot of very big greenhouses in that area). Drones would have to be easier to use than a helicopter for that job.
I don't care what anyone tells you always fold the props out before startup, Specially on something this big! It gives you a chance to check for any damage or loose parts and also reduces wear on the motors and other joints due to the imbalance.
Very interesting video Ryan and Hannah. That is one high tech piece of equipment 👍
Thank you Ryan an Hannah for showing us . I showed my dad this video a was impressive now a days . Than he said could you imagine what your grandpa would say?. 😬😁
Pre flight check, just like any aircraft. I guess that you can really make a difference with weed control in problem areas that seem to keep coming back after the regular passes with the sprayer.
Very cool! I am interested to see how much spraying with the drone you will do and how long it takes you to convert your current spraying to drone! Looking fwd to more drone videos! Thanks for taking us along on your drone flight!
Very interesting😉👍 drones can be a huge help on the farm😁👍
invest in an rtk module you can put in the middle of your field so that the relay signal is less likely to get cut off with distance and obstacles!
thank you
So impressive!
Very impressive!
Cool tech. It'll be interesting to see how you use this over the coming couple of years and if the tech pays for itself.
Pretty cool and Interesting video for sure
Great job Everybody👌👍🙏😎
Good stuff
Pretty cool
Hey Ryan and Hannah!!!!
go hannah !
you were about 5 miles from my home
Ok We all know it sprays crops but the true test will it pickup Pizza?
Hopefully not the same drone. You probably don't want any chem residue on your pizza 😮
In one of Travis' recent videos he complained about flys bothering cattle. Granted, it MIGHT be a tad impractical depending on the situation but could a drone help with that? (ie... treating the cattle )
That's a good idea 👍 It wouldn't be impractical, imo, but it might take some time for the cattle to get used to the drone buzzing around them.
@@MorganOtt-ne1qj If they are in a pen, probably not, but, if in an open area, like a pasture or field, then it probably would be. BUT if they are in a pen then they might as well be run through the chute. A drone like that appears to be designed for wide area to.
@@billwieland8497 I agree, but I also know that cattle will adapt to things. When paraplanes first started flying over, my cattle didn't like them and would head for the trees. After a few weeks, they don't pay attention to them, and have even continued to graze when 1 landed ( pilot had to relieve himself, and he put down on a gravel strip in the pasture, wasn't a problem.) right beside them. I think you have come upon a pretty neat idea! I may look into getting the drone permit myself. Heck, I have had show cattle that got used to fireworks after the second time they heard and saw them. 👍👍
1 hour from there too bad you guys couldn't come see me
Hey Ryan and Hannah! Just curious. When can we expect some baby news? Or have you decided to wait a while? Why does Hannah always not look happy like she used to? I hope you guys are doing okay.
AI drones become a new solution for agriculture
This is not going to be easy peasy!!
Hey Ryan, Hannah and Andrew. I know what you are doing. The government is going to keep our farmers slaves. my cousin said a farmer has to dabble in everything to make money to live on and to keep all this John Deere equipment running. I pray y'all will be blessed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!