Orchard stress detection

Detect orchard stress zones before the first walk.

Farmbit helps orchard, berry, and vineyard teams flag changed blocks, likely irrigation follow-up, canopy stress patterns, and first-walk priorities from a satellite first pass.

What the crew receives

One short handoff instead of another dashboard

Ranked zones
Likely first check
Field brief
Priority map

What Farmbit can flag

What shows up in the first pass

Changed blocks

Find the blocks that moved enough to justify attention before the crew starts walking.

Likely irrigation follow-up

Separate the blocks that deserve a water check from the ones that can wait.

Canopy stress patterns

Highlight the zones where canopy change is concentrated enough to inspect in the field.

Scouting priority zones

Rank the first places to stand instead of handing over another full-block map.

What Farmbit does not claim

Keep the first pass honest

Farmbit is not a final disease diagnosis.
Farmbit is not a replacement for the agronomist or advisor visit.
Field validation is required before agronomic intervention.

What the first check uses

Satellite first, closer proof only if needed

Sentinel-2 first pass

The public check starts with the latest usable satellite scene and a block-level comparison against recent history.

Mapped boundary and ranked zones

Farmbit turns the first pass into a smaller field sequence: where to start, what looks changed, and what still needs caution.

Paid closer check only when earned

Move into a paid closer report only when the first read still leaves real doubt after the preview.

When this is useful

Best fit for constrained field time

Small crews choosing the first blocks before lunch.
Uncertain block condition after irrigation, heat, or a recent shift in canopy response.
Advisor handoff when the first pass needs to be readable before anyone drives out.
Growers who want to test one block before paying for closer proof.

Next step

Use the stress page as a filter, not a promise.

Run the free block check first. If the sample output looks like the kind of note your team can use, move one real block through the same path.