Demo mode
Everything here is a demonstrationValues are not verified NASA observations or real field measurements. NASA layers are planned sources; nothing has been retrieved yet.
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Everything here is a demonstrationValues are not verified NASA observations or real field measurements. NASA layers are planned sources; nothing has been retrieved yet.
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Farm intelligence
Guatemalan highlands · 2 ha · Rainy season (May–October) then dry season · Maize (rainfed)
Preparing your farm
Preparing your farmConceptual schematic, not a map. Drier-looking soil and straw-coloured crops mean more demonstration water stress.
Select a zone to see its moisture and water stress.
Suggested strategy
Short-cycle crops, mulch and a second crop on stored moisture
With water conservation as your first priority, this strategy scores highest in the demonstration ranking.
Low confidence.Most sensitive to rainfall timing. Treat as a hypothesis to test, not a forecast.
Planting window for short-cycle maize: May to early June
Falling this week
62 / 100
Short-cycle maize · May to early June
Surface and 30 cm
Pending: no value yet, awaiting field measurementThe four themes that move your decision most
Rain and water supply
Rain has been tapering off over the last weeks, with most of it falling in two heavy events.
142mm
Soil moisture
The top few centimetres are drying out steadily. Deeper soil usually stays wetter than this.
24% of saturation
Heat and sunlight
Days are warming gradually as the rains ease. Sunlight is strong and steady.
24.6°C
Crop greenness
Greenness peaked and is now easing, which is normal as maize approaches maturity.
0.61index
Most severe first. Open one for the evidence and next step.
Zones 1 and 2 have the steepest slopes. Heavy storms on uncovered soil can remove topsoil quickly.
Next: Compare cover options on the Rotations page.
Satellites do not see 30 cm into the soil. Root-zone values are modelled only.
Next: Record moisture at 30 cm at each sampling point.
Every local value is pending. The Case Study field visit is designed to collect the first set.
Next: Complete the planned field visit and record the readings.
Soil moisture is falling week by week. A late dry spell would stress crops planted late.
Next: Check the Planting Calendar for earlier windows.
Without past yields and a local rain record, results cannot be calibrated to this farm.
Next: Add a few seasons of yield and rain notes.