TeroCrop brings together three ways of reading a farm from the air: what the ground is made of, how much water the crop is using, and how well it's actually growing. Three separate questions, three separate answers, each one useful on its own, for vineyards, orchards, olive groves, and field crops alike.
Each service answers a different question about your crop. Use one, or all three together.
A drone flight over your land reveals what the soil is actually made of, how much is stone, how much is clay, and where natural nutrients are concentrated. That tells you where water drains away and where it collects, and where the ground can support your crop well and where it can't, before you plant, replant, or decide where to focus fertiliser.
See how soil study works →
Satellite imagery turns into a simple, plot-level estimate of how much water your crop is using, updated regularly through the growing season. Where you irrigate, it tells you how much and when. Where you don't, it tells you what kind of season is building, early enough to plan around it.
See how evapotranspiration works →
Satellite images reveal which parts of the land are thriving and which are falling behind, often weeks before it's visible on foot. We also separate the plant canopy from the ground between rows or trees, so what you see reflects the crop itself, not the bare soil or grass around it.
See how plant health monitoring works →Think of the three services as answering questions on different timescales. Soil study is a one-time map, the ground doesn't change from one week to the next, so a single drone flight gives you a lasting reference for planting, drainage, and fertiliser decisions.
Evapotranspiration is a running weekly number, it tracks how much water your crop has actually used, so it's only useful if it's kept current through the season.
Plant health is an ongoing check-up, satellite images every few days show whether the crop is responding well to the water and soil conditions it's in, and flag the patches that aren't.
Used together, the soil map explains why a patch behaves differently, the water numbers explain what it's short of, and the vigor maps confirm whether it's working.
Currently active around Bairrada, Dão, and Beira Interior, expanding from there.
Start with satellite monitoring, add a full ground survey when you're ready, or the other way around.
The most thorough option, full soil mapping plus a high-resolution drone vigor scan and 3D terrain mapping.
Ongoing weekly readings through the growing season, covering both services 2 and 3.
Drone flights at six key moments of the season, for estates that manage or harvest by zone.
Send us your land's details, we'll reply with a proposal shortly.