Ag Drone Sprayers

Barley drone spraying cost in Kansas

Researched per-acre cost to spray barley by drone in Kansas, the agronomy that drives it, and operators who cover your area.

Quick answer: Drone spraying for barley in Kansas typically runs $8–$16 per acre (application only). Flag-leaf fungicide for scald, net blotch, and Fusarium — the same tight timing as wheat, so aerial application wins when fields are wet. Typical carrier volume is 2–3 GPA over 1 (flag-leaf fungicide).

Estimated cost in Kansas

$1,360–$2,560

$9–$16/acre × 160 acres

Get real quotes in Kansas

What’s driving this

Kansas base rate
$8.5–$16/acre (row crop)
Gallons per acre
2 GPA → ×1.00

Application only — product & chemical extra.

Sources & how this is estimated

Estimate only — actual rates vary by field size, terrain, and product. Application only; product/chemical extra. Data as of 2026.

Sources: Kansas Custom Rates 2024 (Kansas Dept. of Agriculture / K-State AgManager.info) - aerial herbicide $8.50/ac avg, aerial insecticide/fungicide $8.49/ac avg, district range $6.50-$15.00; Custom Rates for Kansas landing page (AgManager.info / K-State); Great Plains regional drone spraying band $12-$16/ac (AgDroneDirectory 2026 pricing guide)

What it takes to spray barley in Kansas

Flag-leaf fungicide for scald, net blotch, and Fusarium — the same tight timing as wheat, so aerial application wins when fields are wet.

  • Carrier volume: 2–3 GPA — higher volumes cost more per acre (more refills, fewer acres/hour).
  • Typical passes: 1 (flag-leaf fungicide).
  • Grown in Kansas: 5,363 harvested acres (USDA Census of Agriculture 2022) — so there’s real, sprayable barley acreage for operators here.

Sources & confidence

Kansas estimate · high confidence · data as of 2026

Barley drone sprayers in Kansas

Featured$12–16/ac
Midwest Drone ApplicationsPro
Overbrook, KSNew listing
SpraySeedingSpreading+5 more
FAA Part 137 certifiedFAA Part 107 pilotBusiness records reviewedVerified $1M insured
View profileRequest quote
Records reviewedRequest pricing
HUCKS CROP SERVICE
Coldwater, KSNew listing
drone sprayingdry applicationliquid application+7 more
FAA Part 137 certifiedBusiness records reviewed
View profileRequest quote
Records reviewedRequest pricing
Doebele Agridrone Solutions LLC
Hanover, KSNew listing
custom applicationfungicide sprayingherbicide spraying+5 more
FAA Part 137 certifiedBusiness records reviewed
View profileRequest quote
Records reviewedRequest pricing
Aerial Ag Midwest
Parsons, KSNew listing
aerial crop sprayingfertilizer applicationcover crop seeding+2 more
Business records reviewed
View profileRequest quote
Records reviewedRequest pricing
Heinen Brothers Agra Services
Seneca, KSNew listing
aerial applicationcrop sprayingpasture spraying+2 more
Business records reviewed
View profileRequest quote
Records reviewedRequest pricing
Ag Intellect LLC
Manhattan, KSNew listing
Drone sprayingSpot sprayingFertilizer application+3 more
Business records reviewed
View profileRequest quote

All drone spraying companies in Kansas

Get a free quote

Get matched with sprayers in Kansas

Rather than picking one operator, send one request and we'll match you with up to three verified drone sprayers who cover your area. Free for farmers — no fees, no obligation.

Request your free quote

Takes about a minute.

Step 1 of 2Tell us about the job

Free · No obligation · Your request goes to up to 3 matched sprayers

Other crops in Kansas

WheatCornSoybeansSorghumAlfalfa & HayCottonSunflowersOatsMilletCanolaPecansPasture & RangelandAll Kansas costs

Barley drone spraying in Kansas: FAQs

How much does it cost to spray barley by drone in Kansas?
Drone spraying barley in Kansas typically runs about $8–$16 per acre (application only, product extra). Carrier volume, passes, field size, and product move the final number — compare operator quotes for an exact price.
What carrier volume and how many passes for barley?
Barley is usually treated at 2–3 GPA over 1 (flag-leaf fungicide). Flag-leaf fungicide for scald, net blotch, and Fusarium — the same tight timing as wheat, so aerial application wins when fields are wet.