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Protect our pollinators! Learn more

Enhancing Yield quality and quantity

The world is losing around 44 million metric tons of fruits due to inadequate pollination. Adapting precision pollination methods is a key to bridge the gap

Pollinators play a critical role in crop yield

Without pollination, many crops would not be able to produce fruit, vegetables, or seeds. Insect pollinators, such as bees, butterflies, and moths, transfer pollen from the male part of a plant to the female part, allowing the plant to produce seeds or fruit. This process ensures that the plant can reproduce and continue to produce crops in future growing seasons.

pollinators are estimated to contribute to the production of around 75% of the world’s food crops.

Pollinators can also improve the quality of the crops produced

Pollination can increase the size, shape, and colour of fruit, as well as improve their taste and nutritional value. This is particularly important for crops that are sold in markets or exported, as high-quality produce commands a higher price. In short, pollinators are essential for crop yield and can help to ensure that the food we produce is of high quality and nutritional value.

The decline in pollinator numbers presents a serious risk to food security

According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, pollinators are estimated to contribute to the production of around 75% of the world’s food crops. In some cases, the contribution of pollinators to crop yield can be significant. For example, a study in California found that almonds, which rely almost entirely on honeybee pollination, had a yield increase of 25% due to pollination.

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Increased crop yield

Overall, AgriSound pollinator monitoring technology can help farmers to better understand and manage pollinator populations, leading to improved crop yields through increased pollination rates and reduced reliance on artificial pollination methods.

  • Better understanding of pollinator behaviour

  • Improved pollination rates

  • Reduced reliance on artificial pollination methods

Who we work with

We’re proud and grateful to work with a diverse group of commercial and non-for-profit partners.
Agri-tech Centres
UKRI
Equinix
M & S
University of Reading
Welsh Water
Dyson Farming
Innocent Drinks
Tesco
Kingston
AB InBev
BASF
Bedford Estate
Bee Kind Hives
Bees Abroad
City of London
Forestry England
Bluefield
Equinix Community project
FARM Fund
G’s Fresh
Greengage
Burghley Estate
University of Leeds
Enbourne Council
NIAB
Lancaster University
Tottenham Hotspurs FC
Urban Planters
Vertical Meadow
Kettle Produce
RHS Chelsea Flower Show
NewShoots
Stirling University
Cornwall Council
Nurture Landscapes
Cranswick Carbon Insetting
The World Bee Project
Biodiversity node
Newcastle University

Join us and be part of the global effort to protect our pollinators

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