For member farms and grower cooperatives

What changes when your fields are surveyed from above

Membership gives you scheduled drone flights, readable vegetation maps, and a clear next step for each zone of your farm. No guesswork, no waiting for visible damage.

Early pest stress detection

Multispectral flights catch the reflectance shift that happens before leaves show damage. You get a flagged zone map and a recommended scouting route, so you can check only the areas that need attention.

Irrigation gap mapping

Moisture index layers show which parts of a block dry out faster. Instead of watering the whole field on a fixed schedule, you adjust for the actual dry patches and save water where it is not needed.

Nutrient deficiency spotting

Chlorophyll-sensitive bands separate nitrogen stress from other issues. The report lists the affected rows and suggests a tissue test order, so you do not apply fertilizer blindly across the entire plot.

Field-level growth history

Each survey is stored against your field boundary. Over a season you can compare the same zone across dates and see whether a treatment actually changed the vegetation index or just looked good on paper.

Automated flight planning

We set the flight path, altitude, and sensor settings for your field shape. You do not need a pilot or a mapping degree. The drone runs the route, and the data lands in your dashboard the same evening.

Plain-language recommendations

Every map comes with a short field note: which zone to inspect, what to look for, and when to re-fly. The language stays practical, so the report is useful to you and to the agronomist you already work with.

What member farmers say about aerial crop checks

Farmers across Rajasthan and Gujarat use VegeDrone surveys to catch irrigation gaps and pest pressure before they spread. These are their words, not ours.

The NDVI map showed a dry patch along the western edge of my wheat field two weeks before I would have noticed it by walking. I adjusted the drip line and saved that strip.
Ankita Sami Wheat grower, Nagaur district
We run 120 acres of cotton and used to scout manually every third day. Now we fly once a week and the flight plan covers the whole block in under an hour. The moisture map tells us where to send the irrigation crew.
Vijay Kumar Sampath Commercial cotton farm, Sriganganagar
I was skeptical about vegetation indices until the survey flagged a nutrient deficiency in the mustard crop that looked fine from the road. The soil test confirmed it. That one flight paid for the season.
Zara Samir Ahuja Mustard and gram farmer, Pali
The scheduled survey reports arrive like clockwork every Tuesday. I get a plain-language summary with the index maps attached, and I can share it with the agronomist before he visits.
Harish Meena Vegetable grower, Kota belt
We compared the drone moisture readings with our manual probe checks across 40 sample points. The correlation was close enough that we now trust the aerial data for irrigation scheduling on the whole farm.
Ramesh Choudhary Farm manager, cooperative in Jodhpur
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