Precision Ag & Wildlife Services LLC La Grange, Texas

Coming for the 2027 season

Kill the brush. Get your grass back.

Mesquite, huisache, and pear are drinking your water and crowding out your grass. We fly a spray drone right over the top of it — hitting the brush and the bad spots without tearing up your ground or spraying pasture that doesn’t need it.

Ready to spray after the first quarter of 2027 — fully licensed and insured. Have a look at what’s coming, and check back when the calendar opens.

What it does for you

Spot-sprayed brush, not a blanket bill.

Get your grazing back

Every mesquite you kill is water and grass going back to your cattle instead of the brush. Clear the brush and the pasture comes back.

Only pay for the bad spots

Got 30 acres of brush scattered across a 400-acre place? We spray the 30 — not the 400. You’re not paying to treat grass that’s already fine.

No ruts, no tracks, no bogging down

The drone flies over wet ground, creek bottoms, and soft spots a truck or tractor would tear up or get stuck in. Nothing rolls across your pasture.

We get the spots nothing else can reach

Fence lines, tree rows, draws, pond edges, tight corners, steep ground — the places a boom runs over or a rig can’t get to. That’s exactly where we shine.

We can seed and spread, too

Same aircraft puts out seed, fertilizer, and cover crop — including over soft ground a spreader truck would rut.

Spot-spraying brush isn’t a bill — it’s water and grazing you’re getting back. That’s the return.

Backed by research

This isn’t a guess — it’s in the university trials.

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension’s rule of thumb: every pound of weeds cleared grows back at least a pound of grass — often more. Independent university trials also find drone application matches high-clearance ground-rig efficacy on the acres both can reach, and outperforms it on the small, brushy, wet, and irregular ground where a truck or airplane struggles — exactly the work we fly.

See the full research and sources →

Straight talk

What we will and won’t spray

We’re not out to replace your ground rig on wide-open fields — a big sprayer is faster and cheaper on the easy, flat acres. Where we earn our keep is the small, brushy, wet, and broke-up ground your other options do a poor job on.

Cedar has always been the hard one, but there’s some evidence now that it can be controlled fairly well. We’ll tell you straight whether it’s worth treating on your place — and if a saw is the better answer, we’d rather say so than take your money.

Timing

Where this stands right now

See the main page for everything else we fly, or the research page for the studies behind this.

Ahead of the season

Questions before the calendar opens?

Spraying isn’t booking yet, but if you want to talk through your place ahead of time — or you’re ready for a deer survey, which is booking now — get in touch.