Well then, you fit right in.Sorry, I did not understand what I'm talking about.
I'm sure that was just a language barrier thing, but it's one of the most wonderful unintentionally funny things I've read in quite a while. It belongs in quite a few sig files...Sorry, I did not understand what I'm talking about.
Equipment for chemical treatment of plants - pumps, atomizers, electric cranes. $ 250
We also produce systems for the use of biological plant protection products. They are used on light aircraft and quadracopters.
The proper English word is aerial application for what you refer to as "biological plant protection." The English words used to describe the equipment used for aerial application will vary depending on type of aircraft and product used. Here is a general Wikipedia article on the subject that you might translate into a more familiar language to understand the words better.Very interesting. Thank you very much.
FYI: The article was very general. But if the majority of the equipment you offer is for very small platforms like drones, then it will be more difficult as aerial applications with drones has only been around since 2014 or so in the US. And since this type of agricultural spraying falls under a US regulation I don't believe an ultralight type aircraft is permitted to spray commercially. A bigger market for you would be Asia especially Japan where they have been using drones to spray agricultural crops for years.The ultralight aircraft handles about 700-1000 ha per flight.
I'm sure that was just a language barrier thing, but it's one of the most wonderful unintentionally funny things I've read in quite a while. It belongs in quite a few sig files...
Is that because of the war? Was there much GA activity before?It's illegal to fly airplanes in our country. Therefore, the use of drones for peaceful purposes, including agriculture, has become more widespread. This is mainly the use of biological plant protection products.