View allAll Photos Tagged SmartDevices
Schirmer Farms (Batesville) Operations Manager Brandon Schirmer, sprays defoliant on one of the fields at his father's multi-crop 1,014-acre farm, in Batesville, TX, on August 12, 2020. Mr. Schirmer has already contacted the Texas Department of Agriculture to let them know that he will be spraying a defoliant to promote the cotton plant's leaves to drop off and bolls to open in preparation for harvest approximately 14-days later. The plant remains alive and will continue to produce cotton unless the field needs to be replanted for another crop to improve soil health or for economic opportunity. The sprayer vehicle has location and system data that is accessed by a smart-device app. The app allows him to show authorities detailed records of what, where, and how much was sprayed. He uses this historical spray data to improve future harvests. The liquid concentrates are carefully measured and safely poured into the sprayer's mixing system. Once in the cotton fields, the sprayer with its 90-foot-wide spray arms will deliver defoliant to the plants just below the nozzles.
Schirmer Farms operates in consultation with an agronomist for science-based recommendations for all soil, crop, and harvest management.
Brandon Schirmer is the sixth generation of the Schirmer farming family.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Schirmer Farms (Batesville) Operations Manager Brandon Schirmer, sprays defoliant on one of the fields at his father's multi-crop 1,014-acre farm, in Batesville, TX, on August 12, 2020. Mr. Schirmer has already contacted the Texas Department of Agriculture to let them know that he will be spraying a defoliant to promote the cotton plant's leaves to drop off and bolls to open in preparation for harvest approximately 14-days later. The plant remains alive and will continue to produce cotton unless the field needs to be replanted for another crop to improve soil health or for economic opportunity. The sprayer vehicle has location and system data that is accessed by a smart-device app. The app allows him to show authorities detailed records of what, where, and how much was sprayed. He uses this historical spray data to improve future harvests. The liquid concentrates are carefully measured and safely poured into the sprayer's mixing system. Once in the cotton fields, the sprayer with its 90-foot-wide spray arms will deliver defoliant to the plants just below the nozzles.
Schirmer Farms operates in consultation with an agronomist for science-based recommendations for all soil, crop, and harvest management.
Brandon Schirmer is the sixth generation of the Schirmer farming family.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Schirmer Farms (Batesville) Operations Manager Brandon Schirmer, sprays defoliant on one of the fields at his father's multi-crop 1,014-acre farm, in Batesville, TX, on August 12, 2020. Mr. Schirmer has already contacted the Texas Department of Agriculture to let them know that he will be spraying a defoliant to promote the cotton plant's leaves to drop off and bolls to open in preparation for harvest approximately 14-days later. The plant remains alive and will continue to produce cotton unless the field needs to be replanted for another crop to improve soil health or for economic opportunity. The sprayer vehicle has location and system data that is accessed by a smart-device app. The app allows him to show authorities detailed records of what, where, and how much was sprayed. He uses this historical spray data to improve future harvests. The liquid concentrates are carefully measured and safely poured into the sprayer's mixing system. Once in the cotton fields, the sprayer with its 90-foot-wide spray arms will deliver defoliant to the plants just below the nozzles.
Schirmer Farms operates in consultation with an agronomist for science-based recommendations for all soil, crop, and harvest management.
Brandon Schirmer is the sixth generation of the Schirmer farming family.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Schirmer Farms (Batesville) Operations Manager Brandon Schirmer, sprays defoliant on one of the fields at his father's multi-crop 1,014-acre farm, in Batesville, TX, on August 12, 2020. Mr. Schirmer has already contacted the Texas Department of Agriculture to let them know that he will be spraying a defoliant to promote the cotton plant's leaves to drop off and bolls to open in preparation for harvest approximately 14-days later. The plant remains alive and will continue to produce cotton unless the field needs to be replanted for another crop to improve soil health or for economic opportunity. The sprayer vehicle has location and system data that is accessed by a smart-device app. The app allows him to show authorities detailed records of what, where, and how much was sprayed. He uses this historical spray data to improve future harvests. The liquid concentrates are carefully measured and safely poured into the sprayer's mixing system. Once in the cotton fields, the sprayer with its 90-foot-wide spray arms will deliver defoliant to the plants just below the nozzles.
Schirmer Farms operates in consultation with an agronomist for science-based recommendations for all soil, crop, and harvest management.
Brandon Schirmer is the sixth generation of the Schirmer farming family.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Google home USB power cord by Best AI Assistant
Credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link.
xSync offers immersive experience with your favorite pornography, sensual videos, and more. Sync your LELO vibrator to your favorite adult videos and feel what you see. LELO luxury personal massagers support xSync® across multiple models for a customized experience. Each video in the subsc...
Google Home by Best AI Assistant
Credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link.
A modern key card entry system is mounted on the wall of a hotel room, providing secure access for guests. This device enhances convenience and ensures safety.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health and Inspection Service (APHIS) Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) Program Technician Hannah Lewis conducts a rangeland grasshopper suppression survey, to evaluate the adult grasshopper density, in Stillwater County, North of Columbus, Montana, on July 15, 2021. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung. The information will be used for treatment options. This is a one-square-mile section of state-owned land. The type of ownership determines the amount of cost-share responsibility. For example, federal and trust property is fully funded, State-owned property receives funding for half the cost, private rangeland property 2/3rds of the cost is paid by the landowner, and for private eligible cropland 100% of the costs are paid by the landowner.
Nymphal or early season surveys can be applied to treatment plans that same year, and adult grasshopper surveys would produce predictive data for the following year.
To conduct a survey, a count card to help evaluate 18 different 1-square-foot sections. The grasshoppers in each of those sections are counted. That total is divided by two for a nine-square-foot section, which is then used to express the grasshopper count per square yard.
The data is entered into the APHIS Arc Geographic Information Systems (ArcGIS) Collector Application. The smart tablets use the ArcGIS application to compile and share standardized data from multiple users and locations into maps for various uses such as predictive modeling and treatment effectiveness. If the number of grasshoppers or density is high enough, it may warrant a sample to be captured and brought back to the field office for further use. She would then use a sweep net to collect adult grasshoppers.
Stakes applied both inside and outside treatment areas with oil-water sensitive dye cards are used for environmental monitoring to show avoidance of sensitive sites or deposition to show the application of treatments. Colorful tapes are tied to the stakes for field technicians to better see. The stakes are typically set in place during the early morning dim predawn light before the early morning grasshopper suppression operations.
USDA Media Photo by Lance Cheung.
Google home mini box package by Best AI Assistant
Credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health and Inspection Service (APHIS) Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) Program Technician Hannah Lewis holds a Melanoplus sanguinipes, Migratory Grasshopper, nymph, that was captured during her rangeland grasshopper suppression survey, to evaluate the adult grasshopper density, in Stillwater County, North of Columbus, Montana, on July 15, 2021.
APHIS is working with Federal, State, Tribal, and local agencies, organizations, and institutions to conduct survey and suppression activities in the Western States to reduce grasshopper and Mormon cricket damage and protect valuable agricultural resources and rangeland.
Grasshoppers and Mormon crickets are natural components of the rangeland ecosystem; however, when their populations reach outbreak levels, farmers and ranchers face serious economic losses.
The information from these surveys will be used for treatment options. This is a one-square-mile section of state-owned land. The type of ownership determines the amount of cost-share responsibility. For example, federal and trust property is fully funded, State-owned property receives funding for half the cost, private rangeland property 2/3rds of the cost is paid by the landowner, and for private eligible cropland, 100% of the costs are paid by the landowner.
Nymphal or early season surveys can be applied to treatment plans that same year, and adult grasshopper surveys would produce predictive data for the following year.
USDA Photo Media by Lance Cheung.
Mobile Social Media Commerce is Growing Extraordinary Fast : Social Media + Mobile Marketing Creates Market Opportunities
By 2016 ,Mobile Social Media will be worth above $ 150 billion
Succeed with New Media Ideas
with Blogging by Million .
Explore with new media ideas and capitalize with the internet to bring forth New media product to consumers around the world .
Google home mini pink by Best AI Assistant
Credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.bestaiassistant.com/google-home/google-home-chromecas... with an active link.
SWEEP NET COLLECTION OF GRASSHOPPERS
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health and Inspection Service (APHIS) Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) Program Technician Hannah Lewis conducts a rangeland grasshopper suppression survey, to evaluate the adult grasshopper density, in Stillwater County, North of Columbus, Montana, on July 15, 2021. The information will be used for treatment options. This is a one-square-mile section of state-owned land. The type of ownership determines the amount of cost-share responsibility. For example, federal and trust property is fully funded, State-owned property receives funding for half the cost, private rangeland property 2/3rds of the cost is paid by the landowner, and for private eligible cropland 100% of the costs are paid by the landowner.
Nymphal or early season surveys can be applied to treatment plans that same year, and adult grasshopper surveys would produce predictive data for the following year.
To conduct a survey, a count card to help evaluate 18 different 1-square-foot sections. The grasshoppers in each of those sections are counted. That total is divided by two for a nine-square-foot section, which is then used to express the grasshopper count per square yard.
The data is entered into the APHIS Arc Geographic Information Systems (ArcGIS) Collector Application. The smart tablets use the ArcGIS application to compile and share standardized data from multiple users and locations into maps for various uses such as predictive modeling and treatment effectiveness. If the number of grasshoppers or density is high enough, it may warrant a sample to be captured and brought back to the field office for further use. SEEN HERE, She would then use a sweep net to collect adult grasshoppers.
USDA Media Photo by Lance Cheung.
THE POLOTECH™ SHIRT - The next evolution of wearable technology from Ralph Lauren, the PoloTech Shirt works with an iPhone® to put real-time workout data in the palm of your hand. Silver fibers woven directly into the fabric read heart rate and breathing depth and balance, as well as other key metrics, which are streamed to your device via a detachable, Bluetooth-enabled black box. Created exclusively for use with the shirt, the PoloTech App (available from the US App Store only) offers live biometrics, adaptive workouts and more. The shirt seamlessly melds modern innovation with an iconic look that is unmistakably Polo.