Everyone who plants trees asks one question: is my tree still alive? Orchard owners ask a sharper one: which block is in trouble, and how soon can I fix it?
Too many rows to walk
India had 292.67 lakh hectares under horticulture in 2024-25 and produced 1,145 lakh tonnes of fruit, according to the agriculture ministry’s estimates. Much of that grows on orchards big enough that nobody checks every row every week.
That is where losses hide. A blocked drip line, a pest patch or a corner the tanker misses can spread for weeks before anyone walks past. By then it costs a harvest, sometimes the trees.
What a weekly check shows
Healthy leaves and stressed leaves reflect light differently. Satellite images pick that up for every 10 metre square of your land, every few days. Put together, that becomes a map: green where trees are doing well, amber where they are slowing, red where they are failing.
You stop guessing where to look. You walk straight to the block that needs you.
What Get Zero gives an orchard owner
- A weekly health map of the whole orchard on one screen.
- WhatsApp alerts when a block is short of water or stops growing.
- Drone tree counts, row by row, to find gaps and dead plants.
- A season by season record, so you can see which blocks keep struggling.
Read how the check works or see what orchard owners get.
The short answer
If your orchard is too big to walk every week, let the satellite walk it for you, and go where the map says. Book a demo.
Common questions
Can satellites monitor an orchard?
Yes. Satellite images show how healthy the trees in each 10 metre square are, every few days. A dry or sick block looks different from a healthy one, so you can see where to look before walking the rows.
Can a drone count trees in an orchard?
Yes. A drone flying over the orchard takes images sharp enough to see each tree, which can be counted row by row to find gaps and dead plants.
How often does Get Zero check an orchard?
Every week. You get a health map of the whole orchard and a WhatsApp alert when a block is short of water or stops growing.