APPLICATIONS / NAMIBIA
From crop spraying to a clearer picture of your farm.
THE NAMIBIAN CONTEXT
Namibian agriculture covers irrigated crops, mixed farms and extensive livestock operations. The right drone workflow might apply crop treatments, assess a planted field or help plan work across rangeland. Start with the farming task, then choose the equipment and support around it.
01
Explore DJI Agras spraying drones for crop-treatment work, with compatible spreading equipment for suitable granular applications. On irrigated and cultivated land, plan around the crop, field layout, application requirements and the water, charging and refill arrangements available on the farm.
02
Map visible bush cover, compare treatment blocks and repeat imagery to document regrowth. Pair the imagery with field checks and a farm-specific bush-management plan; a drone map alone does not establish species, biomass or the right treatment.
03
Use repeat aerial views to document changes in vegetation and inspect visible conditions around tracks, fences and water infrastructure. Plan comparable surveys so seasonal differences are not mistaken for treatment outcomes.
04
For irrigated or cultivated land, explore RGB and multispectral imagery to locate variation for closer investigation. Ground observations are needed to understand the cause.
IN PRACTICE
On a mixed farm, one aircraft does not have to do every job. A spraying platform serves the application operation; a mapping aircraft helps the farmer see variation, document conditions and plan the next field visit. Choose the workflow for each task, then work out how the information and equipment fit together.
Identify the crop and blocks to work, the access points and the support vehicle route. Include water, refilling and charging in the day’s plan, especially where fields are far from the farmyard.
Use aerial crop imagery to identify areas worth checking on foot. Compare observations with irrigation, soil and crop records before deciding what action is needed.
Repeat mapping of bush-management blocks and grazing areas can build a visual history. Capture at comparable times and record field observations so the imagery remains useful when planning the next season.
LET’S MAKE IT SPECIFIC
Bring a farm map, the crop or treatment task, approximate hectares and your current field routine. We can use that brief to discuss aircraft configuration, batteries, charging and practical onboarding.
PLAN THE WORKFLOW
For spraying, discuss the crop, intended application, field size and the practical setup for water, refilling, charging and operators. For mapping, define the information you need and how it will guide decisions. De-bushing planning and crop spraying are distinct workflows; the treatment method should follow the specific farm brief.
EQUIPMENT TO EXPLORE
Our starting point for larger crop-application operations. Build the T100 workflow around the area to work, the field support team and the time available for the job. The linked store option includes the spraying system; spreading equipment, batteries and charging should be checked against your final package.
An option to discuss for crop and vegetation assessment; the mapping method should be selected around the required output.