Oklahoma requires FAA Part 137 to be filed with the state Board before issuing an aerial license under OK Statutes 2-3-82. Winter wheat (4.5 million acres) drives primary demand with heading in late May. Rates run $12 to $18 per acre, with cotton defoliant in southwestern OK as a secondary market.
AR · nationwide DJI dealer + custom aerial applicator since 2021
Nationwide dealer of agricultural spray drones and aerial commercial applicator based in Arkansas, founded 2021. Specializes in personalized customer care offering sales, service, parts, repair and custom spraying. Holds both FAA Part 107 and Part 137 certifications.
Veteran-owned. Founded 2023. 100000+ acres applied. Licensed operators in 8 states including Iowa Minnesota and Missouri.
One of Agri Spray Drones' largest dealers. Former John Deere sales rep. Founded NewAg Dynamix network.
Tulsa-area operator. Partner company Wampum Unmanned Technologies handles equipment sales.
Southwest Oklahoma operator and drone dealer. Custom application and equipment sales.
Northern Oklahoma operator and dealer. Tradition meets innovation in OK agriculture.
No job too big or too small
Texas-based operator covering TX, OK, and NM. Retired ag teacher Rod Brents combines traditional ranching with drone technology. Services include spraying, brush control (Brush Bullet), pasture management, right-of-way and solar farm spraying.
Fourth-gen farmer. Former paralegal. Trained through Agri Spray Drones. Profiled in Modern Farmer.
Oklahoma's premier ag drone dealer. Builds and sells customized ag drones. Partner to ALM.
Dual DJI and Hylio authorized dealer in TX Panhandle. Full service from sales to spraying.
Multi-office company (West TX, East TX, North TX). Serves farms, ranches, solar, industrial.
Drone spraying spreading mapping. Serves MO/KS/OK/AR.
Tell us the field and the job. We text you up to 3 Oklahoma operators within 24 hours. Operators pay us, not you.
Oklahoma pesticide licensing is administered by the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (ODAFF). A unique Oklahoma requirement: FAA Part 137 must be filed with the Oklahoma Board before an aerial applicator license is issued, under OK Statutes 2-3-82. This is a pre-filing step, not just a credential verification.
Initial certification is $50 with a $100 per category per year license fee. Late renewal more than 30 days past due doubles fees plus adds a $100 penalty. Annual renewal is required with 5-year recertification via CEUs or re-exam. Reciprocity exists with AR, IN, KS, LA, MN, NE, NM and TX.
Oklahoma is part of the Great Plains agricultural region. See rates, crops and operators across the region.
ODAFF requires your FAA Part 137 Agricultural Aircraft Operator Certificate to be filed with the Oklahoma Board before they will issue your aerial applicator license. This is a pre-filing step, not just a credential check.
Wheat runs $12 to $16 per acre. Cotton defoliant in southwestern OK runs $14 to $18. Wind is a significant operational constraint statewide.
Late renewal doubles your fees plus a $100 penalty if more than 30 days past due. Plan renewal well ahead of your anniversary date.
Yes, with AR, IN, KS, LA, MN, NE, NM and TX. Contact ODAFF for current requirements.
Wheat heading in late May. Cotton mid-season insecticide July to August. Cotton defoliant September to October. Wind conditions limit daily windows much of the year.
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