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Citrus nutrient mapping

Nutrient maps for the whole block, not just the trees you sampled

Nutrient status shows in the canopy. Agroview reads it from multispectral drone imagery and zones every row on the standard five-zone scale, deficient to excess, one map per nutrient: NPK plus eight micronutrients. Every non-optimal zone is on the map, so corrections go where they bring the balance back. Available for citrus today.

Agroview · nitrogen zonesPaused
Nitrogen zoned across a citrus block. Open a zone for its status, mean value, and the trees it covers.
  • Deficient
  • Low
  • Optimum
  • High
  • Excess
Agroview · one block's nutrient zonesPaused
Zones drawn inside one block's boundary; its neighbors stay clear.
  • Deficient
  • Low
  • Optimum
  • High
  • Excess

Every zone knows which trees it covers

Because the nutrient map sits on the same tree census as the rest of Agroview, a zone isn't just a colored area. Open one and it reports its status, its mean value, and how many trees and gaps fall inside it. In the nitrogen example above, one deficient zone averages 0.53% nitrogen and covers 632 trees and 175 gaps.

So you know how many trees a correction actually reaches, and how much of the zone is empty positions. Zones follow your block boundaries, so each block gets its own reading.

Eleven nutrients, eleven maps

Each nutrient gets its own full-field map, zoned on the five-zone best management practice scale.

  • Deficient
  • Low
  • Optimum
  • High
  • Excess

Macronutrients · NPK

  • NNitrogen
  • PPhosphorus
  • KPotassium

Micronutrients

  • Magnesium
  • Calcium
  • Sulfur
  • Boron
  • Zinc
  • Manganese
  • Iron
  • Copper
Agroview · nutrientsPaused
One citrus block, cycling through its nutrient maps.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Fly multispectral

    A multispectral drone (UAV) flight: RGB plus two bands beyond what the eye can see. Standard RGB imagery isn't enough for nutrients.

  2. Step 2

    Read the canopy

    Agroview reads nutrient status from the canopy against its citrus nutrient profile and zones the whole block, row by row, for each nutrient.

  3. Step 3

    Correct where it counts

    Every non-optimal zone on the map, with the trees and gaps inside it, so corrections go where they bring the balance back.

Map your block's nutrients

Nutrient mapping is quoted separately from the Agroview inventory package, because it needs its own multispectral flight. It's available for citrus today. Tell us about your acres and we'll quote it.