Crop & Field Application
Aerial application over grain, oilseed and forage acres where ground equipment is not the practical way in.
Agricultural Drone Application • Peace Country
Drone Spraying
Built For The Peace Country
Precision aerial application for farms, fields, pastures and hard-to-access ground across northwest Alberta and northeast British Columbia.
- No Ground Compaction
- Access Wet & Difficult Ground
- Precise Application
- Spray • Spread • Seed
Our Services
Aerial Application Without Putting More Equipment In The Field
Drone Spraying
Precision liquid application for suitable agricultural and land-management applications.
Granular Application
Aerial spreading of suitable fertilizer, granular products and other approved materials.
Drone Seeding
Broadcast seeding for cover crops, pasture, reclamation and difficult-access areas.
Pasture & Rangeland
Drone application options for pastures, grazing land and areas difficult to efficiently reach with conventional equipment.
Reclamation & Revegetation
Aerial seeding and application options for industrial sites, disturbed ground and reclamation projects.
Precision / Targeted Application
Target smaller areas without unnecessarily running equipment across the entire field.
Why Drone Application?
When The Ground Isn't The Best Way In
Most operators in this region already have a sprayer. Drone application isn't there to replace it — it's there for the acres and the timing where rolling a machine across the field is the wrong call.
- Fields that are too wet or soft to carry a sprayer without leaving ruts.
- Standing crop that is too tall or too far along for ground equipment.
- Uneven terrain, ravine edges, slough margins and treed corners.
- Land with no practical approach — reclaimed sites, fenced pasture, cut banks.
- Smaller targeted applications where moving a big machine isn't worth it.
- Jobs where you want to keep wheel tracks and ground traffic off the field.
Application availability depends on the product, label requirements, site conditions and applicable regulations.
Built For This Region
From Grande Prairie To The North Peace
Farming here happens over long distances. A single operation can run quarters spread from Beaverlodge and Hythe out past Sexsmith, Wembley and Clairmont, with more land north through Spirit River, Rycroft and Fairview. Cross the river and the pattern repeats around Peace River and up into the North Peace.
On the B.C. side, grain and oilseed acres around Dawson Creek, Pouce Coupe, Taylor and Fort St. John sit next to ranch land, hay ground and river-break pasture, plus a steady amount of industrial and reclamation work. Conditions change fast in this country — a quarter that was firm in June can be soft after one week of rain, and travel time between fields is often the real cost of getting an application done.
Drone application fits that reality: it can be brought to a specific field, launched from the approach, and flown over ground that a sprayer or spreader shouldn't be on.
View Service Area
Applications
One Aircraft. A Lot Of Different Ground.
Pasture
Grazing land, bush edges and rough quarters that are slow or awkward to cover with a ground sprayer.
Granular Fertilizer
Spreading suitable granular products over fields, pasture or specific problem areas.
Cover Crops
Broadcast seeding cover crop blends, including into standing crop or stubble late in the season.
Reseeding
Filling in thin stands, drowned-out spots and washed areas without reworking the whole field.
Reclamation
Seed and product application on disturbed ground, well sites, pipeline right-of-ways and steep slopes.
Difficult Access Areas
Wet holes, sloughs, ravines, treed corners and land a sprayer or spreader cannot safely reach.
Targeted Application
Small acreages and patch work — treat the area that needs it instead of the whole field.
Application availability depends on the product, label requirements, site conditions and applicable regulations.
Have Acres That Need Covering?
Tell us what you're applying, where the land is located and approximately how many acres you're dealing with.
How It Works
Four Steps, No Runaround
- 01
Tell Us About the Job
Location, acreage and application needed.
- 02
Review the Field & Application
The job, access, field conditions and application requirements are reviewed.
- 03
Plan the Application
Determine whether drone application is appropriate for the job.
- 04
Get It Done
Application is scheduled based on the job requirements and operating conditions.
Get Started
Request A Quote
Tell us what you're applying, where the land is located and approximately how many acres you're dealing with.
Common Questions
Drone Application, Answered Straight
How much does drone spraying cost per acre?
Pricing depends on acreage, application rate, the material or product being applied, location and travel, field conditions and the overall requirements of the job. Small patch work and large contiguous acres are not priced the same way, and a wet, broken quarter takes a different amount of flying than a clean open field. The fastest way to get a real number is to send the location, approximate acres and what you need applied, and request a quote.
How many acres can an agricultural drone cover?
Coverage depends on the drone, the application rate, tank or hopper capacity, turnaround time between refills, field layout and weather. Rather than quoting a fixed number of acres per hour, we look at the specific job — acreage, rate, access and conditions — and discuss what is realistic for that field.
Can drones spread fertilizer?
Suitable granular products can be spread by drone, including on fields, pasture and specific problem areas. Product type, granule size, rate and site conditions all affect whether aerial spreading is the right approach for the job.
Can drones seed fields?
Yes — broadcast seeding by drone is used for cover crops, pasture and forage blends, reseeding thin or drowned-out areas, and reclamation seeding. Broadcast seed sits on the surface, so establishment depends on seed type, moisture, timing and seedbed conditions.
Can drones apply products to pasture?
Pasture and rangeland are common candidates for drone application because the ground is often rough, wet, treed or fenced in a way that makes ground equipment slow. Whether a specific product can be applied depends on the label and the site.
Can drones work in wet fields?
A drone applies from the air, so soft ground, standing water and rutted approaches do not stop the application the way they stop a sprayer. Wind, precipitation and other operating conditions still determine when it is appropriate to fly.
Put The Drone Over The Field — Not Another Set Of Tires Through It.
Tell us where you're located, what you need applied and how many acres you're working with.