Agricultural
Spraying
Targeted application from above, where a sprayer can't easily go
Every job assessed before it is agreed
ON TARGET, WITHOUT THE WHEELINGS.
Some parts of a farm don't suit a tractor and sprayer. Wet headlands, steep banks, small awkward parcels, or a crop too far on to travel through without doing damage. Drone spraying gets product onto those areas from above, with no wheeling or compaction, and without waiting for the ground to carry a sprayer. It isn't a replacement for your sprayer. It's another option for the jobs where the sprayer is the wrong tool.
When a drone makes sense
The best jobs for a drone are the ones you'd otherwise put off. Ground that's too wet to travel. A field that's small or awkwardly shaped. A crop late in the season where every pass costs you yield in the tramlines. Or a spray window that's closing while you wait for conditions to suit the tractor.
Every job assessed first
Before we agree on any work, I look at the product and its label, the field, what's around it, and the forecast. I check watercourses, buffer zones, neighbours, and wind. If a job isn't suitable for a drone, I'll tell you, and we'll discuss about what is.
Properly authorised
Aerial spraying is tightly regulated, and it should be. All spraying work is carried out under the appropriate aerial application authorisation, by trained operators, with insurance in place for this type of work.
TIMED TO THE CROP
Spraying follows the crop and the product window, not a fixed calendar. Tell me when you need it on, and I'll tell you straight whether I can make it.
SUFFOLK BASED
Suffolk is home ground, and most work happens here. I also cover the wider East Anglia region, including Norfolk, Cambridgeshire and Essex.
NO WHEELINGS
Nothing touches the ground, so there's no compaction and no crop lost to tramlines on a late pass.
BUILT FOR FARMERS
I farm myself, so I know what a missed spray window costs and why you can't always wait for the ground to dry. That's where every job starts.
TELL ME ABOUT THE JOB
Let me know what you need applied, roughly where, how much ground it covers, and the window you're working to. I'll come back to you on whether a drone is the right fit. If it isn't, I'll say so.