weed control

Agtech By Design will release a green on brown spot spraying technology, which identifies all the weeds, and is also developing a product called SpeciesSelect, which is a green on green spot spraying technology that can identify individual species of weed. - Photos: Agtech By Design

22-04 | Article

New spot spraying technology for tree crops and vines

A camera-guided hoe from Schmotzer. Correction based on a camera signal is done hydraulically with a linear side shift. Schmotzer also provides a control system based on sensors. This works well in relatively large and coarse crops such as corn or sunflowers. - Photo: Schmotzer

08-04 | Article

Camera-guided hoeing is here to stay

Carbon robotics which already has a presence in North America and Europe, is continuing to expand worldwide. - Photos: Maxence Guillaumot

04-04 | Article

Laser weeding arrives in Australia, how does it work?

According to Bayer, the new ‘greener’ herbicide can be applied using the same spraying techniques as existing herbicides like glyphosate. - Photo: Van Assendelft

29-03 | News

Bayer develops alternative to glyphosate herbicide

Lemken iQblue Weeder with full control of the hoeing machine on the CCI terminal. - Photo: Lemken

13-03 | News

New camera control via the ISOBUS system

The spot sprayer developed by the British companies Techneat Engineering and Tillet en Hague underwent extensive testing in the past year in the United Kingdom. The Weedwizard spot sprayer is now available there. - Photo: Techneat

05-03 | News

Two British companies have developed a spot sprayer

Cotton field Infested with Palmer amaranth. - Photos: WeedOUT

23-02 | News

Start-up WeedOUT raises $ 8.1 million to fight weed resistance

The electric autonomous herbicide orchard sprayer, Electric GUSS. - Photo: Marc Pasveer

20-02 | News

John Deere and GUSS Automation unveil electric option

Control Carbon Robotics' LaserWeeder in eight different languages using the easy iPad Operator App. - Photos: Carbon Robotics

19-02 | News

Carbon Robotics introduces new product capabilities for LaserWeeder

Odd.Bot-Maverick A computer model of the Maverick weeding robot, set to enter the market in 2024 for a price ranging from approximately €90,000 to €120,000. - Photos: Odd.Bot

08-02 | News

Odd.Bot takes to the Fields with Maverick weeding robot