No ground damage
No wheel tracks, crop run-down, or added compaction from a heavy rig.
River Falls aerial application
Drone spraying & spreading in River Falls, Wisconsin.
Professional aerial application for farms, fields, ponds, pastures, food plots, and specialty acreageโwithout rutting the ground or running down the crop.
Equipment image: Agri Spray Drones
SprayingLiquid application across a wide range of sites
SpreadingCover crops and compatible granular materials
25 acresStandard minimum application size
Professional standards
Planned, legal, and accountable.
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FAA-qualified operationPart 107 pilot qualification and stated Part 137 authority.
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Wisconsin licensedCategory 3B aerial pesticide applicator credential stated.
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Commercially insuredAircraft, equipment, and chemical application coverage stated.
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Documented applicationsField, product, rate, timing, and conditions recorded.
Why drone application
When access, timing, or terrain becomes the problem.
Provision Ag launches from the edge and works above the target. That makes precision application practical across wet fields, standing crops, tucked-away food plots, pond edges, pasture, and other hard-to-reach acreage.
Fits difficult acres
Deploy from the edge without a runway, even on smaller or irregular sites.
Documented work
Application details and operating conditions are recorded for each job.
What we handle
Precision application across more kinds of ground.
From production acres to the patch behind the barn, Provision Ag is built to quote the job in front of you. Every application remains subject to the product label, site conditions, equipment fit, and applicator review.
Row crops
Fungicide and insecticide work in corn and soybeans, timed to crop stage and field conditions.
Pasture & grass
Requests for larger lawns, pasture, hay ground, and open grass acreage are quoted individually.
Food plots
Food-plot work is quoted for the site, target, and material where conventional equipment is a poor fit.
Ponds & edges
Pond and shoreline requests are reviewed site-by-site for label, equipment, and access fit.
Specialty & small fields
Sweet corn patches, market crops, and smaller acreage are quoted individually after site review.
Cover crop seeding
Aerial spreading for compatible seed and granular work, quoted for material and acreage.
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Wet fields
Application without putting a heavy ground rig into soft soil.
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Tall crops
Access after canopy closure when ground equipment is limited.
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Low-altitude placement
300-micron target droplet size and 10โ12-foot operating height. Provision Ag states a 90%+ drift reduction versus fixed-wing aircraft and a 95%+ deposition target; actual performance varies with equipment setup, weather, canopy, product, and label requirements.
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Fast turns
The stated refill and relaunch cycle is 15โ20 minutes, supporting multiple passes per day and within-hours deployment when route, weather, and label limits allow.
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Record keeping
Application records maintained to Wisconsin DATCP standards. Those records may support crop-insurance documentation; the insurer determines what is accepted.
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Timely access
Drone application can preserve treatment options when crop height or wet ground makes conventional field access difficult.
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.
From field call to record
A clear five-step process.
The first conversation establishes crop stage, acres, field access, target, preferred window, and product plan. Final application timing depends on label, weather, and field conditions.
Share the field
Crop, stage, acres, field location, and concern.
Review conditions
Confirm timing, access, product, rate, and weather.
Set the window
Schedule within the practical treatment window.
Apply precisely
Launch from the edge and work above the canopy.
Close the record
Document the field, inputs, rate, and conditions.
Local operator
โI saw a gap. Farmers needed precise applications when ground rigs couldnโt go and aircraft werenโt available.โ
Built from field experience.
Cody Moelter, 19, founded Provision Ag as a Wisconsin LLC in River Falls in May 2026 after ten years of hands-on farming alongside his father. The operation centers on dependable, field-specific application wherever timing, access, or terrain makes conventional equipment a poor fit.
The primary aircraft is a 20-liter EAVision EA-J150. The field setup includes a 2009 Ford F-350, a 300-gallon hot-mix nurse tank, and a 2026 Lamar deckover trailer rated at 14,000 pounds GVWR.
Operations use the SmartAG 60 app and John Deere Operations Center for field work and agronomic data. Tarspotter and Sporecaster are part of the stated scouting toolkit for disease-pressure awareness.
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FAA Remote PilotPart 107 pilot qualification
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Agricultural aircraft authorityPart 137 operating authority stated for agricultural operations
3B
Wisconsin pesticide applicatorCategory 3B licensing stated for aerial application
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Commercial coverageScottsdale inland-marine equipment policy and Old Republic Limited Chemical drone coverage are stated for the operation
WI
DATCP-compliant recordsApplication records maintained under ATCP 29.21, with a stated two-year retention period
Certificate, license, and policy documentation can be reviewed before work is scheduled. Identification numbers, effective dates, and expiration dates are not published until supporting documents are ready.
Testimonials & case studies
Proof belongs in the field record.
No customer testimonial or completed-job result has been published yet.
What each future case study will show
Provision Ag will add customer stories only after the grower approves the quote and the job details can be documented. That keeps this section useful instead of filling it with anonymous praise or estimated results.
Field situationCrop, stage, acres, target, and access constraint
Application recordProduct, carrier volume, timing, and conditions
Operational resultAcres covered, elapsed time, and field access
Grower accountQuoted only with the customerโs permission
Field operations
Built for the acres others struggle to reach.
Low-altitude application, edge-of-field deployment, and interchangeable spraying or spreading setups make the aircraft useful well beyond a single crop or treatment.
Reference imagery: pasture application, food plot, aerial seeding, and crop application.
Watch us work
Provision Ag in the field.
Seven clips from real drone operations. Choose any video to play; nothing starts automatically.
Questions from the field
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.
Start with the field facts
Prepare a clean quote request.
Direct phone and email details are still being finalized. Build the field brief now, then copy or download it so it is ready when booking opens.