I See Dead Plants covers anything that has to do with plant-based integrated pest management (IPM). Podcast is hosted by Ed Zaworski of Iowa State University.
🚁🌾🎙️ New Podcast Episode: Spray Drones Part 2!
Are spray drones the future of agriculture—or are we still working through the growing pains?
In Part 2 of our conversation with spray application expert @nozzle_guy , we take a deeper look at the realities of drone spraying. We discuss herbicide resistance, application uniformity, drone economics, and the situations where spray drones truly shine—from inaccessible field areas and flooded low spots to rights-of-way management and invasive species control.
We also tackle the big questions:
🔹Are spray drones ready for large-scale agriculture?
🔹How should we evaluate new agricultural technologies?
🔹What does the future of spray drones look like?
Whether you're excited about the technology or skeptical of the hype, this episode offers a thoughtful, evidence-based discussion on one of agriculture's fastest-growing tools.
🎧 Listen now:
Spotify: [open.spotify.com/episode/02D…]
Apple Podcasts: [podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…]
YouTube: [youtube.com/watch?v=kLH7jmTP…]
#SprayDrones#AgTech#PrecisionAgriculture#CropProtection#Agronomy#PlantScience#Agriculture#AgPodcast#DroneTechnology@CropNetwork@ncipmc
S11 E12 is out now! This week we welcome Dr. Katie Dentzman of Iowa State Univ. to explore the human and social dimensions of herbicide resistance management!
Thanks to our sponsors and supporters @ncipmc and @CropNetwork 🤩
Visit the Crop Protection Network booth at #NCBESA26 in Des Moines, Iowa!
Free insect stickers and leaf defoliation key chains.
Get a copy of "Bugs Don't Use Spoons" for filling out a short needs-assessment survey.
@EntsocAmerica@KStateEntom@UMN_Entomology#insects#bugs
Hot off the press‼️New predictive models for Frogeye Leaf Spot of soybeans developed by @Jgonzacu and lots of great collaborators. These models have also been integrated on the Crop Protection Networks Crop Risk Tool. Check them out before this season!
nature.com/articles/s41598-0…