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Any experience using satellite imagery on your farmland or crops? Opinions?
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Joe I watch those videos and I can't roll my eyes high enough. A few smart young folks in SanFrancisco with no farming experience are building products to help farmers..oh the irony. They are really well positioned to make Google buy them out for a few hundred million but in terms of bringing value to farm operations...ouch my side hurts from laughing so hard.
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I like the concept but not sure what you can see from space.
How does this help me make better agronomic decisions?
Cool videos and technology though.
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Originally posted by Ache4Acres View PostJoe I watch those videos and I can't roll my eyes high enough. A few smart young folks in SanFrancisco with no farming experience are building products to help farmers..oh the irony. They are really well positioned to make Google buy them out for a few hundred million but in terms of bringing value to farm operations...ouch my side hurts from laughing so hard.
Interesting points. I agree that they need to figure out what value they can bring to your farm.
Not every technology will work but I think fresh, sharp minds bringing new ideas to agriculture is important.
It was only a few years ago I often heard, "Farmers will never use computers!"
Your smartphone now is a more powerful computer than the old desktops of a few years ago. (Phone, Internet, Apps and so much more.)
I like innovation and wondered what everyone thinks. Thanks a lot for sharing.
Glad I was able to provide your laugh for the day. Take care,
Joe Dales
Agriville.com Farms.com
877 438-5729 x5013
joe.dales@farms.com
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Yes Joe you are right. Technology has revolutionized or transformed many industries in the past decade and things are now moving faster than ever.
You need to embrace it or you will quickly be left in the dust.
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Boots on the ground..... until I can 3d print an army of drones that'll walk and weed the crop. I think they are looking to bundle the data and sell it to the trade. However they need us to correlate the data to yield. Ironically we will pay them. If they were smart they would get in bed with Deere. Green machines are on loan to farmers, jd has to fix and they own the software. Won't be long and they'll all be that way.
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Originally posted by Ache4Acres View PostYes Joe you are right. Technology has revolutionized or transformed many industries in the past decade and things are now moving faster than ever.
You need to embrace it or you will quickly be left in the dust.
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Until you have a major issue with herbicide damage that you need proof - it adds a layer of defence that helps fight the Chem companies with their b/s excuses when their products cause damage . The I/R shots I had told a story , sometime a pic is worth a thousand words - or thousands of dollars .
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Furrow, I think weeds, thistle (sow and Canada) in particular have become resistant and bountiful when I look at some of these "lentil fields". With all the chemical and continuous cropping, I thought these plagues were over, we'd exterminated them and all seed stock was used up. Not so, you wouldn't believe some of the lentil fields around Regina, solid thistle. Organic, you say, not at all, it's a sight for sore eyes. What good were all those chemicals we poured on and inhaled for years?
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See the same thing here , not all over but fields that have been looked after very well had issues like you said this year - should not be , I agree . Make a guy wounder why
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