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Aerial Insights

Innovations and stories from the field.

Research finds pistachio growers should be wary of dust in bloom

March 12, 2021

Protecting pollinators: how almond growers can help bees get the job done

February 16, 2021

Avoiding over-watering and under-watering in potatoes

February 9, 2021

Is distribution uniformity the right metric for orchard health?

February 3, 2021

Focusing on irrigation to limit premature fruit drop in citrus

January 18, 2021

In aerial imagery for agriculture, the future is thermal

December 30, 2020

Better days ahead? Predictions for 2021

December 21, 2020

The year in vineyards with agronomist Max Jehle

December 15, 2020

The year in vineyards with Vicky Scharlau of Washington Winegrowers

December 14, 2020

The year in vineyards with Peter Vallis of San Joaquin Valley Winegrowers

December 10, 2020
The difference between Ceres AI and other technologies I've used is the help I get from their expert team.
Jake Samuel, Partner
Samuel Farms
With Ceres AI we can take a more targeted approach to applying fertilizer and nutrients.
Brian Fiscalini, Owner
Fiscalini Cheese Company
These flights can cover way more ground and provide more insight than a dozen soil moisture probes — and it's cheaper to implement.
Patrick Pinkard, Assistant Manager
Terranova Ranch
The average Ceres AI conductance measurement from its imagery over the season has provided the best correlation with applied water.
Blake Sanden
University of California Cooperative Extension