Biocontrol By Drones For Vegetables And Leafy Greens
The most efficient way to release natural enemies in your field.
Why Use Biocontrol in Vegetable Production?
Natural Enemies of Aphids

Green lacewing

Aphidus colemani
Natural Enemies of Thrips

Orius

Neoseiulus cucumeris
Natural Enemies of Diamondback Moth

Trichogramma
Advantages of releasing beneficials from a drone for vegetable growers
Game-changing field access
Drones effortlessly reach inaccessible fields, even in muddy conditions when tractors or human workers can’t enter. Practical and efficient.
Improved establishment
Unlike manual release, drones offer calibrated release rates without experiencing fatigue, ensuring consistent application of beneficials from the air. Effortlessly achieving uniform distribution.
Maximized labor efficiency
Drones can cover an acre in under a minute, making them exceptionally well-suited for applying beneficial insects and mites. Unaffected by ground obstacles like springler pipes, drones effortlessly navigate and ensure precision application. This frees up field crews to concentrate on other important tasks.
Our Articles Related to Biocontrol in Vegetable Production
Discover some of our articles about biological control in vegetable production

Why Insectary Habitats Are Key In Organic Agriculture
A discussion with Gina Bella Colfer, key account manager for organic agriculture at Wilbur Ellis, about conservation biological control, the use of beneficial insects in vegetable crops, and the promotion of soil health.

How Forward-thinking Vegetable Growers Are Getting Ahead Of Upcoming Pesticide Regulations
A discussion with Alejandro Del-Pozo about the need for vegetable growers to get ahead of upcoming pesticide regulations by using conservation and augmentative biocontrol in vegetable crops as well as new technologies available to IPM practitioners.

Regenerative Ag: A Viable Option For Large Scale Row Crops Farms?
A discussion with Scott Park, a 1,400-acre mixed-crop farm owner, on how to transition to regenerative organic agriculture.