weed control

Rear mount electric weeder. – Photos: Rootwave/Garford

19-06 | News

RootWave and Garford join forces to develop eWeeding technology

The DLG Feldtage were not hindered by the rain. Even after a heavy shower, the hoeing demonstrations on the beautiful loess soil of 'Gut Brockhof' farm continued without any issues. - Photos: Martin Smits

18-06 | News

Hoes and more at the DLG Feldtage

Virginia Tech researchers in the USA are looking to standardize unmanned aerial systems (UAS) for herbicide spray applications. – Photo: Virginia Tech

14-06 | News

Researchers study herbicide spray applications using drones

The Aerial WeedScout platform transforms precision weed management. – Photo: Sentera

13-06 | News

Sentera working on commercial launch of Aerial WeedScout

Ekobot developed the autonomous agricultural robot Ekobot WEAI. – Photo: Homburg

06-06 | News

Dutch company Homburg acquires Swedish Ekobot

Group Verschueren will import the electric weed control machines from Zasso. – Photo: Bert Jansen

06-06 | News

Belgian group Verschueren to import Zasso machines

According to Sosnoskie, the value of the spot spray technology really shines where there is a good baseline weed control to start off with. Photos: Lynn Sosnoskie

14-05 | Article

Lynn Sosnoskie: ‘Weed-It valuable for future weed control in perennial crops’

An addition to the smart weeders catalogue is Newman from Czech technology company Ullmanna. - Photo: René Koerhuis

06-05 | Article

Two more AI supported machines for selective weeding

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