CropCheck® for Row Crop Producers
Available in AR, NC, IL & IN in 2019
About FieldWatch
Our mission is to develop and provide easy-to-use, reliable, accurate and secure on-line mapping tools intended to enhance communications that promote awareness and stewardship activities between producers of specialty crops, beekeepers and pesticide applicators.
We’re proud to celebrate 10 years! Read our recent press release.
A Non-Profit Company: From Purdue University to a National Collaborative
FieldWatch, Inc. is a non-profit company created to develop, expand and continue to innovate the DriftWatch Specialty Crop Site and BeeCheck Apiary Registry.
In the News
Drift awareness and prevention: Adding specialty crop maps and data to your communication toolbox
Commercial specialty and certified organic crops are increasingly found in our agricultural landscape, and many of these crops are often more sensitive to drift from pesticides used in
Guardians of the Drift: More States Turn to FieldWatch as Spray Season 2019 Approaches
FieldWatch's maps identify the locations of sensitive crops and beehives for pesticide applicators to avoid. Demand has never been higher. Read more
Protecting Pollinators: States Take the Reign on Pollinator Health
Just as worker bees provide the hive with the substance it needs to thrive, states work to create pollinator habitat and increase awareness for an overall bigger impact
FIELDWATCH® CELEBRATES 10 YEARS WITH NEW STATES AND TECHNOLOGY
ST. LOUIS, Missouri — FieldWatch, Inc®, a non-profit company that helps applicators, growers of specialty crops and beekeepers communicate about the locations of crops and hives to improve
Area Producers Taking Advantage Of Sensitive Crop Registry
CHANTELLE GROVE, Iowa — The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship is reporting the successful revamping of the Iowa Sensitive Crops Registry and is encouraging eligible producers
Online tool assists specialty crop growers, applicators
SWISHER, Iowa — DriftWatch, a new online mapping tool for sensitive crops, allows herbicide or insecticide applicators to see where bees and specialty crops are being raised in