CAO Da1
CAO Da1
CAO Da1
Precision farming is a modern farming technique that uses advanced technologies such
as GPS, sensors, and drones to precisely map and manage crop fields. The goal of
precision farming is to optimize the use of inputs such as seeds, fertilizers, and
pesticides, and to improve crop yields, quality, and profitability. Precision farming
enables farmers to:
1.Collect and analyze large amounts of data on soil, weather, and plant growth, to make
informed decisions about planting, growing, and harvesting crops.
2.Use GPS-enabled equipment to precisely control inputs such as seed planting and
fertilizer application, reducing waste and maximizing efficiency.
3.Monitor crop health and growth patterns using sensors and drones, to identify and
address problems early, such as pest infestations or nutrient deficiencies.
4.Improve water management by using precision irrigation systems to apply water only
where and when it is needed.
5.Minimize the environmental impact of farming by reducing the use of inputs such as
fertilizers and pesticides, and by conserving resources such as water and energy.
Precision farming over Traditional farming
• Crop Monitoring
• Livestock Monitoring
• Irrigation Management
• Smart Pest Control
• Fertilizer Management
• Weather Forecasting
Domain of focus:Livestock
Monitoring
Livestock monitoring uses sensors and RFID tags to track the location
and health of livestock. This information aids ranchers in determining
the condition of their livestock.
Livestock management, also known as livestock monitoring or
precision livestock farming, uses IoT-enabled devices to track and
monitor the health of livestock, most commonly cattle.
For example, finding sick animals so that they can be isolated from the
herd to avoid spreading disease to the rest of the cattle. The ability for
ranchers to use IoT-based sensors to locate their livestock minimizes
labor costs by a significant extent.