Enid, Oklahoma sits in Garfield County, an ag-relevant region with statewide drone-spray operator coverage available; this page surfaces the crops, rates and licensing context for Enid farmers booking work. Northern Oklahoma wheat country; Garfield County is among the top US winter-wheat producing counties. Primary crops in Oklahoma include wheat and cotton, each with established 2026 drone-spray rate bands. Oklahoma drone application rates run $12 to $18/acre depending on field size, crop and application timing, in line with 2026 statewide benchmarks. Every operator working over Oklahoma fields must hold FAA Part 107 plus Aerial category under ODAFF. FAA Part 137 must be filed with the Board before aerial license is issued. from Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (ODAFF), and many also carry FAA Part 137 for commercial agricultural aircraft operations. Contact statewide operators in the Oklahoma directory below for Enid availability, or list your business free if you serve Enid.
Great Plains wheat & corn specialist
Precision Air Ag serves wheat and corn producers across the Great Plains from our base in central Kansas. 5-drone fleet capable of 200+ acres per day. Our team handles wheat fungicide at heading, corn fungicide at tassel and cotton defoliation across Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. FAA Part 137 certified with $3M liability coverage.
Texas cotton, brush control & winter wheat
Texas Ag Drones LLC is one of the largest ag drone operations in Texas, with a 7-drone fleet covering cotton, grain sorghum, winter wheat and pasture brush control. We specialize in cotton defoliant applications in the Rolling Plains and South Texas, and handle mesquite and cedar brush control in rangeland where ground equipment cannot reach.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Enid sits in Garfield County with a population of approximately 49,379 (US Census Bureau Places).
Northern Oklahoma wheat country; Garfield County is among the top US winter-wheat producing counties.
Sources: USDA NASS Census of Agriculture (county-level cropland and farm-receipts tables) and US Census Bureau Places gazetteer. Confirm exact figures via primary source for any decision-grade use.
| Crop | Operators | Rate ($/acre) | Window |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wheat | 0 | $12 to $16 | May to Jun |
| Cotton | 0 | $14 to $20 | Jun to Oct |
| Corn | 0 | $12 to $18 | Jul to Aug |
Rate ranges from national crop benchmarks. Oklahoma statewide range: $12 to $18/acre. Estimate your job →
Commercial agricultural drone application in Oklahoma requires the federal FAA Part 137 certificate plus Aerial category under ODAFF. FAA Part 137 must be filed with the Board before aerial license is issued. from Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (ODAFF). Read the federal rules in the FAA Part 137 guide and the state-by-state breakdown on state pesticide licensing.
Primary-source references for verifying ag drone operator credentials in Oklahoma and federally.
Use the spray cost calculator to model Enid jobs against the $12 to $18/acre state range. Pin down acres, target crop (most Enid jobs are wheat), and whether you need application only or chemical-included pricing.
Confirm the operator holds FAA Part 107, FAA Part 137 and Aerial category under ODAFF. FAA Part 137 must be filed with the Board before aerial license is issued.. 0 of 0 Enid operators in this directory list Part 137. Ask for a copy of their certificate and state license number before signing.
Wheat treatment in Oklahoma typically lands in the May to Jun window. Demand spikes in peak season, so contact 2 to 3 of the Enid operators below 4 to 6 weeks ahead with field maps, target product and a preferred date range. Confirm insurance certificates name your farm as additional insured before the first flight.
Drone spraying in Enid typically runs $12 to $18/acre, in line with the broader Oklahoma 2026 benchmark. Application-only rates exclude chemical, and quotes vary based on field size, terrain and crop. Wheat jobs in Oklahoma sit toward the lower end of that range when fields are large and contiguous. Use the spray cost calculator to model your specific acreage before requesting quotes.
Enid does not yet have an operator listed at the city level, but 13 drone operators cover Oklahoma statewide and most can serve Enid fields with reasonable travel. See the statewide grid below or use the spray cost calculator to estimate a job before reaching out. If you provide drone services in Enid, list your business free to anchor this page.
Any operator booking commercial drone pesticide application over Enid fields needs three credentials: FAA Part 107 (Remote Pilot Certificate) for the pilot, FAA Part 137 (Agricultural Aircraft Operator Certificate) for the business, and Aerial category under ODAFF. FAA Part 137 must be filed with the Board before aerial license is issued. from Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (ODAFF). Confirm all three before any application; many operators also carry NDAA Section 848 compliance for cost-share eligible work.