• About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Sunday, May 11, 2025
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
No Result
View All Result
Home AgroTech & Innovation

Drones Take Flight Over Wheat Fields: How Tech-Enabled Spring Management Is Driving Yields in China’s Xinjiang Region

by Tatiana Ivanova
11 April 2025
in AgroTech & Innovation, News
0
Drones Take Flight Over Wheat Fields: How Tech-Enabled Spring Management Is Driving Yields in China’s Xinjiang Region
0
SHARES
3
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Precision Takes Root: Smart Spring Management Boosts Wheat Growth in Xinjiang

With warming temperatures signaling the start of the wheat greening phase, Yuepuhu County in China’s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region has launched a full-scale, tech-enabled spring management campaign. Central to this effort is the growing use of plant protection drones, which are proving to be a game-changer for farmers and agronomists alike.

On April 6, in Huyang Village, Ahonglukumu Township, agricultural drone operators worked efficiently across 180 mu (≈12 hectares) of wheat, spraying fields with pest and disease control agents. In just three hours, one drone carrying 70 liters of solution completed the entire application task—an operation that would have taken days using manual backpack sprayers.

Why Drones Are Changing the Game

The transformation lies in precision, efficiency, and cost reduction:

  • Uniform spraying eliminates under- or over-application.
  • Targeted coverage improves root-level treatment for better uptake and efficacy.
  • Farmers report a 90% reduction in labor time and more than 50% savings on chemical costs.
  • In Yuepuhu, the average drone spraying cost per mu is only 3 yuan, making it highly affordable.

According to local farmer Ainiwar Tuerdi, manual spraying across his 8 mu wheat field required 16 buckets of pesticide and hours of labor. “Now, with the drone, it’s uniform, fast, and effective,” he said. “I really appreciate the government’s support in bringing this technology to us.”

A Broader Push Toward Smart Agriculture

The drone initiative is part of Yuepuhu County’s broader strategy aligned with China’s national goal of “Storing Grain in the Land, Storing Grain in Technology”. It includes:

  • Expansion of high-standard farmland
  • Integrated use of remote sensing, GPS, and automation
  • Promotion of eco-friendly pest control
  • On-site technical training for farmers to ensure adoption

This dual approach of “Smart Machinery + Tech Services” is rapidly reshaping crop management in the region. According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, the use of agricultural drones in China grew by over 25% in 2024, with more than 300,000 drones now in use across the country.


In regions like Yuepuhu, spring fieldwork is no longer just about timing—it’s about technology-driven precision and sustainability. The rapid integration of agricultural drones is not only improving yields and cutting costs, but also empowering farmers with tools for smart, scalable crop management. As tech adoption rises, wheat farming in Xinjiang and beyond is being redefined—one flight at a time.


Error
Tags: Ag TechAgricultural DronesChina Agriculturecrop protectionDrone Sprayingfarming technologyGreen AgriculturePrecision AgricultureSmart FarmingSpring Crop Caresustainable agricultureTech In Farmingwheat managementWheat YieldXinjiang Farming

Tatiana Ivanova

Next Post
Farming with AI: How One App Is Revolutionizing Wheat Production in North China

Farming with AI: How One App Is Revolutionizing Wheat Production in North China

Newsletter

Afghanistan

    Rupiah’s Decline Threatens Indonesia’s Food and Beverage Industry Amid Heavy Reliance on Imports

    Rupiah’s Decline Threatens Indonesia’s Food and Beverage Industry Amid Heavy Reliance on Imports

    1 July 2024

    Rusagro’s New Rice Project in Primorye: A $23 Billion Investment to Boost Russian Rice Production

    5 November 2024

    Corn Harvest in Mordovia: A Promising Yield for Livestock Feed

    23 September 2024

    Snowfall and Subzero Shock: How Northern Korean Farmers Are Battling Spring Weather Extremes to Save Crops

    17 April 2025

    Korean Rice-Based Foods: Unlocking New Opportunities in China’s Market

    25 November 2024

    Jordan Cancels Barley Tender: What It Means for Global Feed Grain Markets

    19 April 2025

    Innovative Air Seeder Brings Relief to WA’s Challenging Wheatbelt Season

    25 June 2024

    After the Storm: Can North Carolina Corn Farmers Recover from Their Worst Season in History?

    1 April 2025

    Empowering Women Farmers: The Rise of Fonio Cultivation in Ghana

    20 October 2024

    Corn Flour Contamination Alert in DRC: Strengthened Preventive Measures at Borders

    5 September 2024
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Careers
    • Contact
    Call us: +51 93 999 5140

    © 2020-2024 Field Crops news

    Welcome Back!

    Login to your account below

    Forgotten Password?

    Retrieve your password

    Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

    Log In
    No Result
    View All Result
    • Home
    • News
    • Science
    • Sustainability
    • AgroTech & Innovation
    • Market News
    • Science
    • Research & Development
    • About
    • Contact
    • af Afrikaanssq Shqipam አማርኛar العربيةhy Հայերենaz Azərbaycan dilieu Euskarabe Беларуская моваbn বাংলাbs Bosanskibg Българскиca Catalàceb Cebuanony Chichewazh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文co Corsuhr Hrvatskics Čeština‎da Dansknl Nederlandsen Englisheo Esperantoet Eestitl Filipinofi Suomifr Françaisfy Fryskgl Galegoka ქართულიde Deutschel Ελληνικάgu ગુજરાતીht Kreyol ayisyenha Harshen Hausahaw Ōlelo Hawaiʻiiw עִבְרִיתhi हिन्दीhmn Hmonghu Magyaris Íslenskaig Igboid Bahasa Indonesiaga Gaeilgeit Italianoja 日本語jw Basa Jawakn ಕನ್ನಡkk Қазақ тіліkm ភាសាខ្មែរko 한국어ku كوردی‎ky Кыргызчаlo ພາສາລາວla Latinlv Latviešu valodalt Lietuvių kalbalb Lëtzebuergeschmk Македонски јазикmg Malagasyms Bahasa Melayuml മലയാളംmt Maltesemi Te Reo Māorimr मराठीmn Монголmy ဗမာစာne नेपालीno Norsk bokmålps پښتوfa فارسیpl Polskipt Portuguêspa ਪੰਜਾਬੀro Românăru Русскийsm Samoangd Gàidhligsr Српски језикst Sesothosn Shonasd سنڌيsi සිංහලsk Slovenčinasl Slovenščinaso Afsoomaalies Españolsu Basa Sundasw Kiswahilisv Svenskatg Тоҷикӣta தமிழ்te తెలుగుth ไทยtr Türkçeuk Українськаur اردوuz O‘zbekchavi Tiếng Việtcy Cymraegxh isiXhosayi יידישyo Yorùbázu Zulu
      en English

    © 2020-2024 Field Crops news