The practical details.
Every label and field is different. These answers outline the process; the final plan is made from the actual crop, target, product, and conditions.
When should I spray fungicide?
Common target windows are VT/R1 in corn and R3 in soybeans, but disease pressure, hybrid or variety, weather, and product label all matter. Start the conversation before the field enters the target stage.
Why use a drone instead of a ground rig?
A drone avoids wheel traffic and can work when the field is too wet or the canopy too tall for practical ground access. It is a complement to ground equipment, not a blanket replacement.
Why use a drone instead of a crop duster?
A drone launches at the field edge, works close to the canopy, and does not depend on a runway or a fixed aircraft route. A crop duster may remain the better fit for some very large or time-sensitive jobs; the practical choice depends on acreage, location, weather, product, and availability.
What records do I receive?
The application record includes the field, crop stage, product and rate, application date, and operating conditions. Records are maintained according to Wisconsin pesticide record-keeping requirements.
How far ahead should I book?
Two to three days is a useful planning window when possible. Rush timing depends on weather, field location, label limits, and the existing route.
What if rain is in the forecast?
Rainfast time varies by product and label. The application window is reviewed against the specific product, forecast, and field conditions before launch.
Have acres that need attention?
Share the field, crop, target, acreage, and timing. Provision Ag will review the job and prepare a quote for your application.