Technology is rapidly evolving to improve nearly every aspect of farm and crop management. Our AI-powered crop intelligence and sustainability solutions help agribusiness unlock new sales opportunities, improve productivity, and enhance brand experience.
Taranis’ groundbreaking crop intelligence platform enables a clear understanding of the productive use of inputs across millions of acres.
With our robust datasets, the value chain can now be mobilized to provide sound, data-backed agronomic advice—ensuring the best use of inputs possible. A better connected value chain can proactively plan and forecast to the everchanging conditions in the market, thereby creating supply chain efficiencies and improvements.
The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) of 2022 allocates an impressive $19.5 billion over five years to bolster USDA’s conservation initiatives, earmarking $8.45 billion for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and $3.25 billion for the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP).
Despite these substantial funds being available, accessing them can be challenging without expert guidance. This is where Taranis steps in, providing the expertise needed to navigate and access these substantial, yet often elusive, funds.
Taranis delivers a full, end-to-end field scouting service that you can easily make part of your offering and provide customers the best experience under your brand. We fly the fields, collect the data, analyze it, and deliver you valuable insights at the soil, plant, field, and grower level.
With year-round coverage and datasets that help explain the results on every acre, you can now engage customers proactively at critical decision points and understand how to unlock the best performance of hybrids and inputs.
Disease scouting is an important part of the corn growth cycle, as early detection of diseases can have a huge impact on yield. Digital crop scouting and agronomic data analysis allows advisors and farmers to move beyond anecdotal information and get an accurate picture of the diseases threatening their corn crops for more effective decision-making and timely action.
