Cropalyser vs SilageSnap

A practical tool to easily identify major pests, diseases and disorders in vegetable crops. This App provides instant information about the health and growth of your crop. The search function “Cropalyse” guides you to analyse irregularities, recognize symptoms, follow growth developments and advises on crop control and prevention of pests and diseases. Cropalyser is a support tool at hand, at every stage and desired moment of the cultivation of your vegetable crop. Advice: - Check detailed information about the cultivation of the crops red beet, carrots, cabbage, onions and radicchio. Features: - GPS functionalist - Contact page per country - 14 languages - Disclaimer Pests and diseases: - Contains detailed information about pest and diseases. - Helps identify the pest or disease by following a simple search function “Cropalyse” - Contains information about bacteria, fungi, insects, nematodes, viruses and nutrient disorders - Look for symptoms in your vegetable crop - See the development and infection of a pest or disease - Seek advice to prevent and control the pest or disease Contact: - Easy access with our office directly via mail or phone Languages: - The App is available in several languages - Takes the language of your device, but can be changed manually Download Cropalyser, the App to analyse your crop!

Have you ever wondered how well your corn silage kernel processor is working during harvest? SilageSnap allows you to check the particle size of corn kernels in your chopped and processed corn silage during harvest. The app utilizes an image processing algorithm to measure the particle sizes and provide a quantitative assessment of the kernel processing score in-field. This assessment is not meant to replace laboratory analysis of the harvested silage, but will provide a repeatable method for estimating Kernel Processing Score (KPS). Things you will need: 1. The SilageSnap app installed on your mobile device. 2. A U.S. coin or 1 Euro or ½ Euro coin. 3. A bucket for hydrodynamic (water) separation of the kernels from the plant material. 4. A dark/matte surface for the background of the image. Once the image is collected and processed, SilageSnap will provide a result of “Good” or “Bad” based on traditional KPS metrics. Multiple assessments of samples always provide a better average. The app will also store your results in a text file along with the image collected that you can send to your computer for storage and further analysis. Please visit http://wimachineryextension.bse.wisc.edu/precision-agriculture/silagesnap for details on checking calibration and proper use of the SilageSnap app. SilageSnap is the result of a collaborative effort between the University of Wisconsin-Madison, UW Extension, and the Midwest Forage Association. Special thanks to the Baldwin Wisconsin Idea Endowment.