Farm Productivity Estimation and Fertiliser Suggestion Using Machine Learning Technologies

Authors

  • M S Shashidhara
  • Yashwanth M

Keywords:

AdaBoost, Agriculture, Fertilizers, Mechanism discovering, Random forest, Yield crop forecast

Abstract

Agriculture is important to the Indian economy and contributes significantly to GDP. Using the development of the individual residents, it is vital to ensure cooking defence, which is accomplished and managed by the nation's agrarian productivity. Crop output is mostly determined by climatic factors such as warmth, mizzle, territory circumstances, and fertilisers. Because of these changing characteristics, productivity suffers, and it remains a major issue for the agricultural industry to improve the need for precision in analysing crop production in changing climate circumstances. Recently, researchers have employed machinery knowledge procedures to predict the yield of a crop before its planting.

This study suggested a procedure education system called AdaBoost to estimate cultivated fabrication centred on characteristics such as state, neighbourhood, area, seasons, precipitation, temperature, and area. To boost yield, the current investigation also suggests an amendment based on the soil's NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) levels of difficulty, the type of soil, surface pH, temperature, and dampness. Most applications of the randomly generated forest [RF] method include fertiliser suggestions.

Agriculture is the bedrock of a developing country like India. The bulk of people rely on agriculture for a living. Agriculture practices are being upgraded for the benefit of farmers today. Machine learning, a new field of informatics, may be applied to great advantage in agriculture. Fertiliser advice and crop production projections are critical for agricultural stakeholders. Weather, environmental changes, unexpected rainfall, water management, and fertiliser usage all have a substantial influence on agricultural yield or production. These variable factors reduce production, making it even more vital to be exact when assessing agricultural output under changing weather circumstances. As a result, producers will be unable to meet the crop's expected output.

Published

2023-07-14

Issue

Section

Articles