How we work

A careful process keeps chemicals on your crop and off everyone else’s.

1. Request. Crop, state, acreage and the problem.
2. Desk review. Satellite imagery, airspace and the product label and registration.
3. Notifications. CAAM’s directive expects the nearest agricultural department or agency to be notified of agricultural UAS work; we plan this step in.
4. Site visit. Boundary walk, slopes, obstacles, neighbours.
5. Spray day. Wind check, mixing to label, flight on the mapped route.
6. Record. Area, date, product and rate for your files.

References

1. CAAM, Civil Aviation Directive 6011 Part (II) Agricultural UAS Operations, Issue 01 Rev 01