Digital Intelligence in Agriculture | Volume 2, Issue 4: 203-213, 2026 | DOI: 10.62762/DIA.2026.142287
Abstract
Conventional manual fertigation practices are generally limited by low control precision, considerable water and fertilizer waste, and poor adaptability to varied horticultural cultivation conditions. These limitations create particularly prominent challenges for high-value cash crops that are highly sensitive to root-zone substrate electrical conductivity (EC) and pH dynamics. To address these gaps, this study developed a digitally intelligent integrated fertigation system that integrates multi-sensor autonomous sensing, precise nutrient ratio regulation, and full-cycle operational monitoring modules. Systematic validation of both equipment performance and field production benefits was carr... More >
Graphical Abstract