Crop-spraying drones are slowly taking off in SA â and thatâs good news for smaller farms Feb 05, 2021, 05:35 PM
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This certification allows highly specialised drones to spray crops with fertilisers, insecticides, and ripening agents.
And while the start-up costs are high – with drones retailing for over R220,000 – the technology promises to be cost-effective over the long run.
It’s especially beneficial for smaller farms which often lack the funds to deploy a light aircraft.
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The use of unmanned aerial aircrafts – in this case, drones – as cost-effective crop dusters is expanding throughout South Africa, after a slow initial start.