I worked on technology in the late 90's that used a 3 camera system that we mounted in a Cessna 210 to do what this drone is doing right now. We worked out 'signatures' to determine pests, fertilization, water, etc. A side benefit turned out to be 'drift'. We got involved in a big case where a spud farmer next to a barley farmer lost 1/2 his crop due to drift. We were able to map the extent, estimate yield loss, etc. 21st Century farming is amazing
This drone system would also be good for property security, with the benefits of taking operator error out of the flying process. Pretty cool how things have progressed. Have a great day.
Another great video. Google now thinks I am obsessed with farming videos, not really, but it is interesting to see how modern farming is carried out. What the other farming UA-camrs miss is the succinct informative commentary on what is happening, which you provide in abundance, which is great. Keep them coming.
Thank you Charles! I appreciate the kind words but I do envy those other farming UA-camrs with massive audiences. That's the name of the game---educating the public. And there's some guys out there doing a great job of reaching out. I'll keep pushing, my friend. -M.
@@Ricefarmingtv Hi Matt, I would stick to keeping the quality high. I stumbled across your channel via Juan Browne and his Blancolirio channel. Maybe do some sort of contrast and compare story with some of the other channels with more followers, or even different followers. Rice compared to wheat. The quality of your work is exceptional, an educational resource. 27k is a good number of subscribers I am sure that will continue to grow.
As time goes on, efficiency will rule the day. It's very good that you're keeping up with technology. I imagine your father is proud. You still need a shovel at times though. Excellent video Matt.
Is there an efficient drone service to apply spot treatment to those areas? You once showed that application in a previous video. I remember the payload being limited, but it has to be much less expensive than flying the real plane. Plus you can use the GPS coords from the Quantix mapping to precisely apply the treatment.
Hi Steve, I was looking through my retreat maps that there wasn't a field that we retreated that needed less than 20 acres of spot-spray. Not in the same area of course, but like 20 acres here and there around a 150 acre field. Maneuvering over 150 acres and hitting 20 acres is still faster with a plane. That speed lends itself to a cheaper rate too. You're right, a drone's payload is still a little too small even to treat 20 acres. Too many tank refills and battery exchanges. That is payload issue is still the limiting factor. We need the drones to hold as much as the planes. But this idea of taking specific gps coords from the Quantix is right on the button. We still need to create a software ecosystem where this data can seamlessly translate. Quantix maps, identifies weeds, you check and confirm, Quantix sends coords to plane or drone and there you go! It's still very early for all this technology...but we can really start to see how it will all integrate into a lot of precision and automation. -Matthew
Sorry to be so offtopic but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account? I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Lance Orlando i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm. Seems to take a while so I will reply here later with my results.
It certainly is Kathy. The future of farming is coming into focus with all these different drones. It wont be long until they’re workin in seamless tandem with tractors other drones, etc. -M.
after using this drone to identify problematic areas you could fly your sprayer done to apply herbicides or insecticides. whew how nice it is to work in your farm. if i ever had the visa i would like to work in your farm part time for free 😁
Certainly a very handy tool Matt great video by the way very informative very useful thank you very much for sharing that look forward to the next one looks like you guys are going to have a good crop
Hi Rodney, thanks for the message. Glad you found the episode interesting. Yeah, the crop is coming along. Pretty clean, thick stand of rice out there. We'll be draining the irrigation water beginning of next week. Shovel time. -M.
Thanks Pappy! You're right though---I'll definitely be playing with this drone (and maybe not driving around and walking through my fields as much. After, of course, I fully trust the images. -Matthew
Maybe in one of the days that you are not super busy, you could offer your services to some of your neighbor farmers for a fee? Maybe the rice growers association could provide that as a service?
This reminds me of those sprayer drones you’ve showcased before.I think it’s clear that an airplane is much more efficient for spraying an entire field, but I wonder if a drone might be better suited for these sort of spot treating applications. 🤔
I see another revenue stream for you. Purchased some brown rice from you several weeks ago and wanted to let you know it is way better than the store brand I was buying. Cooks up nicer and tastes much... much better. I will be buying more. U.S. farmers feeding the world.
Hey Marty! Thank you for the support and for letting me know that you are enjoying the rice! Yeah, it's all about it being a fresh crop and freshly milled. U.S. consumers, interested in where their food comes from and supporting farmers...it's a beautiful dichotomy. -Matthew
@@Ricefarmingtv I lived on an amond Farm in central California. If you notice the lack of an L it's because my father always said it was pronounced aaaamond because we had to knock the L out of them to get them off the tree. Yep tacky farm humor.
Oh great question! The Quantix battery has a 45 minute flight time and can cover up to 400 acres in perfect conditions (not windy). Man, drone racing with these would be awesome! -Matthew
Hi Matt really like this video. Are there applications for using this drone in the early part of the year too? Like checking to see if the soil is dry enough to start preparing in the spring? And also, how will the historical data help you after you've been using it for several years?
Peepers, pencil and paper. PPP. Also known as Pee! Pee! Pee! Run to the back of the truck and let it flow! Ahhhhh, the advantages of being alone in the field!
Great Idea. love the tech. My farm has changes in elevation up to 90 meters over 300 acres. Just pondered if it would be able to give a good resolution while having to allow for changing topography? I will go a stalk their website.
I imagine that it’s no problem since the drone can fly at such high heights. That is a question for them though. Let me know if you need any help getting in contact with the right people there. -Matthew
Ha! That would be awesome. Unfortunately the payload size is too small and battery life too short on those application ag drones. We need some military grade stuff. -Matthew
Matt, would you mind if I use a short clip as part of my presentation on "101 Uses for Farm Drones" as part of our Ag Drone School? Mapping weed escapes is not a common thing in our crops, but I definitely see the fit if following-up with aerial herbicide application.
Hi Matt. I really appreciate your videos. I watch every single one as I have time. Cause I learn so much of them. Would you mind telling me what the herbicide is that you use. On our rice fields we use something called regiment. But we can only use it up to about day ten. Thanks anyway for all your effort. Keep up the great vids. 👍👍
Interesting. Is it possible to field the GPS coordinates of the problem areas directly to the cropduster? Just wondering how having a steel wheeled spray buggy for spot treatments would pencil out?
Hi Patman, we keep a continuous flood throughout the growing season that comes from Lake Oroville. It does not rain during the summer so we completely rely on the surface water. Some farmers will need to pump from the water table. -M.
Hi i have a problem with my Quantix Drone every chek is perfect and ok but when i click ok to fly throws an error 00008000 and stops with all red lights on. Any suggestions?
HAHAHA! Dude, you are hilarious. Best comment thread, spanning a couple videos ever! Thank you. ...and oh yeah, stacks up pretty good. I mean that's what Rob said. -M.
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 if you are doing it for fun yes... but if you make money on it in any way shape or form then you need your 107 then to fly beyond line of sight you need an extra waiver
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 Even if it is your land, if you're operating any Small UAS for commercial applications you must have a Small UAS Pilot Certificate, and follow all applicable FAA rules pertaining to such aircraft.
@@johnhfischeriii I hear what y'all are saying ...but no. The government isn't going to place regulations on how I manage land, they didn't help buy. No. And you should push back on private property regulations and taxes too.
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 There ARE regulations regarding operating "drones" commercially. Its Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 107. You, or an observer, needs to be a Small UAS Certified Pilot to operate a drone for commercial purposes. See the following sites for more information on becoming certified. If you have questions I'm more than happy to help answer them. www.faa.gov/uas/ www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=f8679ac162e4cd1030da577fdd17dea2&mc=true&node=pt14.2.107&rgn=div5#se14.2.107_11
Seems like a job better suited to a satellite. With enough deployed and shared (think live view google maps) you could plot/save all your property lines/limits and have this info each day, not just when you fly the field. Privacy issues, what privacy issues 😜
You can't get nearly good enough resolution from satellite to get the kind of detail that you need for this level of treatment and crop care. Sat is great for checking forests and overall conditions, but they only get resolutions of a few inches per pixel, rather than this kind of resolution, which since they are hundreds of miles away, isn't surprising. Also, since you mentioned Google Maps, most of the imagery in the Satellite mode, is actually from airplane mounted cameras. They just kept the Satellite name since that's what it used to be, and what is still used in the low resolution areas where no one has done aerial photographic surveys. Around populated areas in the US, they are constantly out taking updated footage whenever the weather is good and clear so they get good results. I have a friend who flies these surveys around California, and they basically just fly all day long doing racetrack patterns over the areas they are told to, with special stabilized cameras looking through the bottom of the plane. Watching how long it takes for an area to get updated after new construction happens is always interesting!
I know. There is a $5,500 option too. It's a tough drone to swallow but lets hope as technology advances, what we're seeing now becomes a bit cheaper. Plus it's important, I think, for the farmer to consider how this tool can save him/her money. How fast will that $8,000 be returned? We're sell rice at $21 a sack (100 lbs.)...so a 380 sack yield bump over 1,200 acres returns the investment. Can I get that in a year...maybe/maybe not. What's that an extra 32 lbs. of rice per acre? Seems within reach. -Matthew
And because this is linked to farming that will cost about the same price as a new Mercedes car for nooooooo reasons whatsoever and probably monthly subscription for life and the rest of it to milk you dry. heh, i am sure i can get free/cheap apps and a normal drone to do all that for 3 times nothing.
@@patmancrowley8509 Just one of many www.xarvio.com/en-US/Scouting and here ua-cam.com/video/Xpr-hWzYrmc/v-deo.html and some here www.croplife.com/editorial/matt-hopkins/15-best-agriculture-apps-for-2019/#Tinsel/77680/6
I worked on technology in the late 90's that used a 3 camera system that we mounted in a Cessna 210 to do what this drone is doing right now. We worked out 'signatures' to determine pests, fertilization, water, etc. A side benefit turned out to be 'drift'. We got involved in a big case where a spud farmer next to a barley farmer lost 1/2 his crop due to drift. We were able to map the extent, estimate yield loss, etc. 21st Century farming is amazing
Thats actually so cool
Fun stuff,we had an actual plane fly our corn fields to take pictures for nitrogen application.We have had drones fly it in the past.
The amount of engineering (both hardware and software) into this is amazing.
This drone system would also be good for property security, with the benefits of taking operator error out of the flying process. Pretty cool how things have progressed. Have a great day.
Jerry, great idea! The more I think about this type of drone mapping the more uses I can come up with, inside the field and out. Take care!
-Matthew
Another great video. Google now thinks I am obsessed with farming videos, not really, but it is interesting to see how modern farming is carried out. What the other farming UA-camrs miss is the succinct informative commentary on what is happening, which you provide in abundance, which is great. Keep them coming.
Thank you Charles! I appreciate the kind words but I do envy those other farming UA-camrs with massive audiences. That's the name of the game---educating the public. And there's some guys out there doing a great job of reaching out. I'll keep pushing, my friend.
-M.
@@Ricefarmingtv Hi Matt, I would stick to keeping the quality high. I stumbled across your channel via Juan Browne and his Blancolirio channel. Maybe do some sort of contrast and compare story with some of the other channels with more followers, or even different followers. Rice compared to wheat. The quality of your work is exceptional, an educational resource. 27k is a good number of subscribers I am sure that will continue to grow.
Matt is the Mr. Wizard of the rice field!
Ha! Thanks, Chris. I like that title.
-Matthew aka Mr. Wizard of the Rice Field
@@Ricefarmingtv ...I was about to post "Matt is the Professor Proton of the rice fields... " but Chris beat me too it.
Hey hey, have a good week. Take care.
Hey Hey! Looking good!
-M.
More and more "bad boy" helping farmers. Mapping drone+spot spray drone, Perfect!
As time goes on, efficiency will rule the day. It's very good that you're keeping up with technology. I imagine your father is proud. You still need a shovel at times though. Excellent video Matt.
What a nicer way to do happy AG
Very good video. Thanks Matt
Thank you very much!
-M.
@@Ricefarmingtv How do you think the Quintex would work for a golf course? Or a produce farm? Thanks
Is there an efficient drone service to apply spot treatment to those areas? You once showed that application in a previous video.
I remember the payload being limited, but it has to be much less expensive than flying the real plane. Plus you can use the GPS coords from the Quantix mapping to precisely apply the treatment.
Hi Steve, I was looking through my retreat maps that there wasn't a field that we retreated that needed less than 20 acres of spot-spray. Not in the same area of course, but like 20 acres here and there around a 150 acre field. Maneuvering over 150 acres and hitting 20 acres is still faster with a plane. That speed lends itself to a cheaper rate too. You're right, a drone's payload is still a little too small even to treat 20 acres. Too many tank refills and battery exchanges. That is payload issue is still the limiting factor. We need the drones to hold as much as the planes. But this idea of taking specific gps coords from the Quantix is right on the button. We still need to create a software ecosystem where this data can seamlessly translate. Quantix maps, identifies weeds, you check and confirm, Quantix sends coords to plane or drone and there you go! It's still very early for all this technology...but we can really start to see how it will all integrate into a lot of precision and automation.
-Matthew
Sorry to be so offtopic but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Luke Ibrahim instablaster ;)
@Lance Orlando i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm.
Seems to take a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Lance Orlando it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much, you really help me out :D
Who said farming can't be fun! This is amazing technology.
It certainly is Kathy. The future of farming is coming into focus with all these different drones. It wont be long until they’re workin in seamless tandem with tractors other drones, etc.
-M.
Really modern technology for recording videos!
after using this drone to identify problematic areas you could fly your sprayer done to apply herbicides or insecticides. whew how nice it is to work in your farm. if i ever had the visa i would like to work in your farm part time for free 😁
So cool!
Thank you, Eli!
-Matthew
The drone takes off and lands like the Military prototype plane called the Convair Pogo. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convair_XFY_Pogo
Good to hear from you again. This technology seems like a good one and will save time and money
Another outstanding presentation Matt!!
“The future’s so bright Matt’s gotta wear shades”
Thank you very much, JB!
-M.
Certainly a very handy tool Matt great video by the way very informative very useful thank you very much for sharing that look forward to the next one looks like you guys are going to have a good crop
Hi Rodney, thanks for the message. Glad you found the episode interesting. Yeah, the crop is coming along. Pretty clean, thick stand of rice out there. We'll be draining the irrigation water beginning of next week. Shovel time.
-M.
I had imported the same technologies in Slovakia 🇸🇰 4 years ago multispectral camera is a 👍 great 👍 tool ..... and you can save a LOT of money 💰
Ur dumb Slovakia is the city that fell in Marvel's Civil War.
It's not a real place......ur dumb.lol.
Brillant, Probably be using time saved to play with that beautiful new tool. Awesome!
Just kidding about using time saved, I know you have a full plate.
Thanks Pappy! You're right though---I'll definitely be playing with this drone (and maybe not driving around and walking through my fields as much. After, of course, I fully trust the images.
-Matthew
Congrats on your new Space Shuttle! Who said rice farming isn't fun?!!
Maybe in one of the days that you are not super busy, you could offer your services to some of your neighbor farmers for a fee? Maybe the rice growers association could provide that as a service?
Vary nice dron
Really cool
This reminds me of those sprayer drones you’ve showcased before.I think it’s clear that an airplane is much more efficient for spraying an entire field, but I wonder if a drone might be better suited for these sort of spot treating applications. 🤔
I see another revenue stream for you. Purchased some brown rice from you several weeks ago and wanted to let you know it is way better than the store brand I was buying. Cooks up nicer and tastes much... much better. I will be buying more. U.S. farmers feeding the world.
Hey Marty! Thank you for the support and for letting me know that you are enjoying the rice! Yeah, it's all about it being a fresh crop and freshly milled. U.S. consumers, interested in where their food comes from and supporting farmers...it's a beautiful dichotomy.
-Matthew
Thank You, Matthew, for sharing this excellent video and this wonderful technology, take care and have a great day.
An amazing piece of valuable equipjment, Mr. Rice Farming TV. I've got their web site open and am going to check it out. Thanks!
Hope you find something interesting, Patman. Let me know if you have any questions.
-M.
Big boys with very very useful toys. Good stuff.
Ha! Thanks, Miriam!
-M.
@@Ricefarmingtv I lived on an amond Farm in central California. If you notice the lack of an L it's because my father always said it was pronounced aaaamond because we had to knock the L out of them to get them off the tree. Yep tacky farm humor.
@@Ricefarmingtv farming is a tough business
Hahaha! That’s hilarious. I’m going to use that-tacky or not! Yes, farming is touch. Luckily we are innovating to be more efficient.
-M.
@@Ricefarmingtv so glad I found you through Derek at Tillamook Dairy farming
That is the coolest tech I've seen in a rice field. How long does battery pack provide power? If you buy two you could have drone match racing .
Oh great question! The Quantix battery has a 45 minute flight time and can cover up to 400 acres in perfect conditions (not windy). Man, drone racing with these would be awesome!
-Matthew
what a great tool now you need to conect that to ag serv flight control in real time
Hi Matt really like this video. Are there applications for using this drone in the early part of the year too? Like checking to see if the soil is dry enough to start preparing in the spring? And also, how will the historical data help you after you've been using it for several years?
Totally cool technology!
Glad you found the drone interesting, Justin. Thank you for the message!
-Matthew
What is a good option if you are also interested in knowing the terrains levels? If you would want to design irrigation channels for example?
Peepers, pencil and paper. PPP. Also known as Pee! Pee! Pee! Run to the back of the truck and let it flow! Ahhhhh, the advantages of being alone in the field!
Great Idea. love the tech. My farm has changes in elevation up to 90 meters over 300 acres. Just pondered if it would be able to give a good resolution while having to allow for changing topography? I will go a stalk their website.
I imagine that it’s no problem since the drone can fly at such high heights. That is a question for them though. Let me know if you need any help getting in contact with the right people there.
-Matthew
So when do you get the mini chopter to do your own fertilizing and bug control?
Ha! That would be awesome. Unfortunately the payload size is too small and battery life too short on those application ag drones. We need some military grade stuff.
-Matthew
@@Ricefarmingtv they have nice little gas ones now that hold larger payloads. Watched some new videos of the Japanese doing it.
Oh yeah? Nice! I’ll have to do a little searching. Is there a specific brand?
Wow, that is a fascinating tool!
Hi Chris, glad to hear you found the Quantix and it’s scouting capabilities interesting. Thanks for the message.
-M.
Matt, would you mind if I use a short clip as part of my presentation on "101 Uses for Farm Drones" as part of our Ag Drone School? Mapping weed escapes is not a common thing in our crops, but I definitely see the fit if following-up with aerial herbicide application.
Hi Markus, thanks for asking and please feel free to use a clip. Let me know if there’s any other way I can help. All the best!
-Matthew
Way cool!! That’s great use of technology.
nice video Matt , technology is great @ times
Hi Matt. I really appreciate your videos. I watch every single one as I have time. Cause I learn so much of them. Would you mind telling me what the herbicide is that you use. On our rice fields we use something called regiment. But we can only use it up to about day ten.
Thanks anyway for all your effort. Keep up the great vids. 👍👍
Interesting. Is it possible to field the GPS coordinates of the problem areas directly to the cropduster?
Just wondering how having a steel wheeled spray buggy for spot treatments would pencil out?
Can it be used to do land surveying like the Event 384 ?
Absolutely stunning, like it
what is the pesticide used for weed management ? how much per acre ?
Hope you do a few more videos with the drone.
Is it possible to visit your rice farm and see how you make things work
Matt, during the regular growing season do you flood the fields again or do you just rely on standard rainfall?
Hi Patman, we keep a continuous flood throughout the growing season that comes from Lake Oroville. It does not rain during the summer so we completely rely on the surface water. Some farmers will need to pump from the water table.
-M.
Hello, i just got a job and we use a quantix and the dss is no longer going to be able to process the crop. are you going to use pix4dfields??
Awesome new "tool" Matt! lol
we are in african i need a drone for our sweet potato farming which drone would you recommend for us to do most things
Hi i have a problem with my Quantix Drone every chek is perfect and ok but when i click ok to fly throws an error 00008000 and stops with all red lights on. Any suggestions?
Good morning where did you purchased the Drome ?
We need this in the Philippines...
Amazing the technology
cool
Pretty neat video. Do you have your Part 107?
Is there a overlap looks like it’s darker one side than the other on each pass?
pretty soon you'll be able to just sit at home watching a monitor while the farm drones do all the work :) yeah right
That's so awesome
Hey Matt, how does this system compare to the services of Farmers Edge? Great video dude.
HAHAHA! Dude, you are hilarious. Best comment thread, spanning a couple videos ever! Thank you. ...and oh yeah, stacks up pretty good. I mean that's what Rob said.
-M.
Hi Matt, can u do some kind of series “tribute to rice farmer” or “rice farmer inspiration” on yr upcoming video 😎👏🌾👍
Can u plz do a tour on machinery and equipment.
Hi Numita, I'll try before we start harvest. Thank you for the suggestion.
-Matthew
Next, drone spot spraying
I envey you, I have looked at that one many times but, it price keeps it from us.
Just remember that you NEED a 14CFR107 Small UAS Pilot certificate to do this as part of a business.
No. If it's my land I'm using it.
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 if you are doing it for fun yes... but if you make money on it in any way shape or form then you need your 107 then to fly beyond line of sight you need an extra waiver
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 Even if it is your land, if you're operating any Small UAS for commercial applications you must have a Small UAS Pilot Certificate, and follow all applicable FAA rules pertaining to such aircraft.
@@johnhfischeriii I hear what y'all are saying ...but no. The government isn't going to place regulations on how I manage land, they didn't help buy. No. And you should push back on private property regulations and taxes too.
@@dirtymikentheboys5817 There ARE regulations regarding operating "drones" commercially. Its Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 107. You, or an observer, needs to be a Small UAS Certified Pilot to operate a drone for commercial purposes. See the following sites for more information on becoming certified. If you have questions I'm more than happy to help answer them.
www.faa.gov/uas/
www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=f8679ac162e4cd1030da577fdd17dea2&mc=true&node=pt14.2.107&rgn=div5#se14.2.107_11
Seems like a job better suited to a satellite. With enough deployed and shared (think live view google maps) you could plot/save all your property lines/limits and have this info each day, not just when you fly the field. Privacy issues, what privacy issues 😜
You can't get nearly good enough resolution from satellite to get the kind of detail that you need for this level of treatment and crop care.
Sat is great for checking forests and overall conditions, but they only get resolutions of a few inches per pixel, rather than this kind of resolution, which since they are hundreds of miles away, isn't surprising.
Also, since you mentioned Google Maps, most of the imagery in the Satellite mode, is actually from airplane mounted cameras. They just kept the Satellite name since that's what it used to be, and what is still used in the low resolution areas where no one has done aerial photographic surveys.
Around populated areas in the US, they are constantly out taking updated footage whenever the weather is good and clear so they get good results.
I have a friend who flies these surveys around California, and they basically just fly all day long doing racetrack patterns over the areas they are told to, with special stabilized cameras looking through the bottom of the plane.
Watching how long it takes for an area to get updated after new construction happens is always interesting!
I wanted to see it fly
At $8,000. what's not to like.
I know. There is a $5,500 option too. It's a tough drone to swallow but lets hope as technology advances, what we're seeing now becomes a bit cheaper. Plus it's important, I think, for the farmer to consider how this tool can save him/her money. How fast will that $8,000 be returned? We're sell rice at $21 a sack (100 lbs.)...so a 380 sack yield bump over 1,200 acres returns the investment. Can I get that in a year...maybe/maybe not. What's that an extra 32 lbs. of rice per acre? Seems within reach.
-Matthew
How much would neighboring farmers pay to have this done if they don't want to do it themselves?
And because this is linked to farming that will cost about the same price as a new Mercedes car for nooooooo reasons whatsoever and probably monthly subscription for life and the rest of it to milk you dry. heh,
i am sure i can get free/cheap apps and a normal drone to do all that for 3 times nothing.
Please let us know where to find this! It'll help keep the costs down.
@@patmancrowley8509 Just one of many www.xarvio.com/en-US/Scouting and here ua-cam.com/video/Xpr-hWzYrmc/v-deo.html and some here www.croplife.com/editorial/matt-hopkins/15-best-agriculture-apps-for-2019/#Tinsel/77680/6
I bet you guys are loving those Cali politicians who want to ban all pesticides. #Trump2060