Sutable Aerial Solutions
Drone spraying/spreading/seeding + imaging/mapping. FAA Part 137. N Ohio.
Working row crops grown in the region across the Corn Belt region, Sutable Aerial Solutions delivers drone pesticide and fungicide spraying, aerial cover crop seeding, aerial field mapping and dry granular spreading to farms in Ohio. Any operator running commercial pesticide passes over Ohio fields holds FAA Part 137 alongside the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) aerial-applicator credential.
Operations are based in the Corn Belt region.
Services offered
Certifications & compliance
The operator told us each of these. Anything we matched against a public record is shown with the date we checked it, at the top of this page.
States served (1)
Aerial pesticide licensing in states served
Every state requires a pesticide applicator license with the aerial category endorsement on top of FAA Part 137. The agencies that issue these licenses in Sutable Aerial Solutions's service area:
- Ohio: aerial pesticide work runs through Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) under Category C-1 (commercial license required even for private applicators).
Full agency, exam and renewal-cycle details by state are catalogued on the state pesticide licensing reference.
Verify and resources
Primary-source references for verifying credentials and looking up state-specific rules in Sutable Aerial Solutions's service area.
Frequently asked questions
Ask Sutable Aerial Solutions for four documents to confirm credentials: the Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate number, the Part 137 Agricultural Aircraft Operator Certificate, the state aerial-category pesticide applicator license and a certificate of insurance carrying chemical drift coverage. In Ohio the state credential is issued by Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA); you can ask the operator for the applicator license number and verify it with the agency directly. The Section 44807 exemption number is the fourth piece, applicable to any drone over 55 lbs gross weight.
Typical drone spraying rates of $12 to $22 per acre in the region breaks into three lines. You pay for the flying. That covers calibration, GPS-guided flight planning, the labor to fly the field and the mixing and loading of your product. It also covers the Part 170 record the law requires. You supply the pesticide and any adjuvants. Then come the extras: long travel, after-hours work, hard terrain and a minimum charge on a small field. Ask which of those land on your invoice before the operator schedules.