Category: Agricultural Technology

How New Technologies Apply and Help Agriculture

Posted on 10/03/202310/03/2023 by Paula Jenkins

In recent years, the introduction of innovative technology in agriculture has led to an adjustment in the way farmers handle crops and cultivate fields. You don’t have to be an….

The innovative technologies in agriculture

Posted on 08/03/202308/03/2023 by Paula Jenkins

It is no longer a secret that our planet’s population is growing faster, and so does the demand for food with it. According to a UN study, about 9.9% of….

Farming is not a profession, but a way of life.

Posted on 11/04/202211/04/2022 by Paula Jenkins

As an entrepreneur, you are your own boss and make the decisions based on market demand. You cultivate a fully commercial economy. Countries that had colonization or invasion of their….

China creates agricultural drone with special plant spraying system

Posted on 11/02/202217/02/2022 by Paula Jenkins

EAVision, an agricultural drone development company, has raised $30 million in investment. The drones are specifically designed to work in geographically challenging areas

Farm Management System – The opportunity to become more efficient tomorrow

Posted on 10/08/202117/02/2022 by Paula Jenkins

Every farm and every agricultural holding, ant and monster, while performing an identical set of tasks, also performs the typical functions of implementing a set of actions, accumulating and distributing resources in order to obtain a financial result.

How technology will change agriculture

Posted on 10/04/202117/02/2022 by Paula Jenkins

Robotic farms, vertical gardens, and rights to use genetic material – tomorrow holds very interesting prospects for agriculture.

Farming of the Future: GMOs as the New Oil

Posted on 20/02/202117/02/2022 by Paula Jenkins

The formula “farming + genetic engineering” is regarded by many as a panacea for all food woes. However, even the most impressive results need to be critically evaluated

Organic or organic farming is a type of sustainable farming that uses the renewable resources of the farm itself as much as possible. Some small farms are also organic. Owners of such farms often buy fewer resources because they use methods based on the resources of the farm itself. If in resource-based farming a certain amount of pesticides is purchased in order to control parasites, the organic farms use methods that exclude the use of pesticides for this purpose. Surplus products of organic farms are often sold at local markets.