Multispectral drone flights that map plant health across an entire field — catching irrigation gaps, nutrient stress, and disease pressure before they're visible from the ground, let alone from the road.
Every block color-coded by plant vigor, so stressed zones are obvious at a glance instead of buried in a walk-through.
The specific rows or blocks worth a closer look, called out by name — not a generic heat map you have to interpret yourself.
On a recurring package, each flight is compared against the last so you can see whether a treatment actually worked.
Almond and walnut orchards get standard-cadence flights through the growing season. Rice ground runs a tighter schedule — 6 to 8 flights through the reproductive phase, when stress shows up fast and matters most.
Timed for light, usually early morning.
Imagery becomes a health index, same night in most cases.
Flagged zones and season comparison, in plain language.
A call, or a walk of the flagged blocks together.
Seasonal packages (4-8 flights) bring the per-flight cost down — the homepage calculator breaks out single-flight vs. season-package pricing for your acreage.
A regular photo shows color you can already see. NDVI uses a multispectral sensor to measure near-infrared reflectance — it shows plant stress days to weeks before it's visible to the eye.
No — it's a tool that tells your PCA or agronomist exactly where to look, instead of walking the whole property to find the same thing.
Rice ground typically runs 6-8 flights concentrated in the reproductive phase, since stress there compounds fast. Almonds and walnuts usually run a standard 4-flight season package.
ORTHOS