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Solutions / Open field and vegetables
Potatoes, onions, carrots, cabbage, melons

Irrigate and protect the field based on data, not by eye

Soil moisture at 2–3 depths and your own weather station show when and how much to irrigate and warn about late blight and frost in advance.

up to 35 %

water savings

up to 30 %

fewer treatments
3 km
connection without internet
Soil moisture profile
Field No. 4 · Potato
10 cm
22 %
30 cm
29 %
60 cm
33 %
Rainfall forecast
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
19 mm this week
Recommendation
Postpone irrigation until Thursday
12 mm of rain expected on Wednesday — water saved
FARM TASKS

Drought, diseases and weather are the main field risks

Root’s sees what the eye can’t: moisture in the root zone

Under- and over-watering

Root-zone moisture at 10, 30 and 60 cm — you irrigate exactly as much as needed.

Field No. 4 · moisture at 30 cm
22 %
Irrigation needed

Late blight

Risk forecast for several days.

Frost and hail

Warnings from the weather station.

Long distances

Connection up to 3 km without internet.

No electricity

Solar panel all season.

m³

Irrigation records

Water use for every field.
A SEASON WITH ROOT’S

What matters at each stage — and what the system does

01
APRIL
Planting
Cold soil
Soil temperature at planting depth
02
MAY–JUNE
Emergence and growth
Frost, drought
Notifications, irrigation by moisture
03
JULY
Flowering and tuber formation
Late blight
Risk forecast, treatment window
04
AUGUST–SEPTEMBER
Ripening and harvesting
Waterlogging
Harvest dates by soil moisture
WHAT TO CONTROL

Parameters and norms are already set up

Soil

3 parameters · updated every 15 minutes
Moisture 10/30/60 cm
Temperature
EC

Weather

4 parameters · updated every 15 minutes
Rainfall
Wind
Radiation
Air temperature

Water

2 parameters · updated every 15 minutes
Groundwater level
Irrigation consumption

up to 35 %

water savings

up to 30 %

fewer crop protection treatments
3 km
connection range without internet
6 mo.
of autonomous operation

The most valuable thing is seeing moisture at depth. We used to switch on sprinkling “just in case”, now only when the sensors show the roots are short of water.

The late blight risk notification came three days ahead, and we managed to treat the potatoes before the outbreak, not after.

Oleg Litvinov

Family farm, 450 ha of vegetables, Rostov Oblast
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Didn’t find an answer? Write to us on Telegram — we reply within an hour.

How many sensors does a field need?

–

Usually one field module with 2–4 sensors per 5–20 ha of a uniform plot.

A digital tool for growth

Helps you manage the farm, save resources, streamline processes, grow faster and control the harvest without extra effort

Open the demo