Introduction

Presenting Go Green, a trailblazing company at the nexus of sustainable agriculture and

cutting-edge technology. Our goal is to use AI-driven technologies to completely transform
the farming industry. Our goal isn't just to grow crops; it also involves building sustainable
methods and farmers' profitability.
At Go Green, we are aware of the difficulties farmers have, ranging from the requirement for
contemporary farming equipment to obtaining bank loans. With the use of data-driven
insights that improve their decision-making processes, our AI-driven solutions enable farmers
to cultivate organically and obtain bank loans more easily.
We support the establishment of farmer cooperative organizations because we think that
unity is powerful. By working together, we may establish a network that promotes
socioeconomic growth in rural areas while also helping individual farmers.
In our quest for sustainable agriculture, we're committed to promoting organic farming,
leveraging modern agricultural tools such as drones for precision farming, and introducing
hybrid seeds that boost crop yields. Additionally, we're exploring the potential of hydro
farming to conserve water resources and optimize crop growth.
Join us in reshaping the future of agriculture, where technology and tradition converge to
cultivate a better world for farmers and a more sustainable planet for all. Welcome to We
organico, where innovation meets cultivation.
 AI DRIVEN TECH
We work together organically, We Organico is more than simply a business focused on
making money; we also have a cooperative where each farmer is a shareholder, contributing
to the socioeconomic development of the locality.
Monitoring
AI-driven computer vision identifies crop issues like diseases and nutrient deficiencies,
enabling early intervention.
• Predictive Analytics:
AI predicts crop yields and risks such as droughts, helping farmers make informed decisions.
• Automation:

AI automates farm equipment like autonomous tractors and harvesters, enhancing

efficiency.
• Supply Chain Optimization:
AI optimizes logistics and distribution to reduce waste and costs.
• Soil Analysis:
AI assesses soil health to guide fertilization and soil amendments.
• Market Analysis:
AI analyses market trends and pricing data, aiding crop selection and timing.
• Pest Management:
AI predicts pest outbreaks, allowing targeted pesticide use.
• Livestock Monitoring:
AI monitors livestock health and behavior, improving animal welfare.
• Aquaculture:
AI manages fish and shrimp farming, monitoring water quality and health.
• Farm Management Software:
AI-driven platforms provide real-time insights and recommendations.
• Weed Control:
AI-powered robots and drones identify and eliminate weeds without herbicides.
 Go Green Cooperative

1. Sourcing Raw Materials:

Seed Procurement: The cooperative will acquire seeds from member farmers and specialized
seed suppliers, potentially forming partnerships with local seed banks or research
institutions to maintain quality and diversity.
Agricultural Inputs: To support member farmers, the cooperative may also obtain and
distribute essential agricultural resources, such as fertilizers, pesticides, and farming
equipment.
2. Seed Production and Cultivation:
Seed Cultivation: Utilizing member-owned lands or leased farmland, the cooperative will
employ modern agricultural techniques to optimize crop growth.
Quality Assurance: Stringent quality control protocols will be put in place to preserve seed
purity, prevent contamination, and ensure uniformity.
3. Processing and Packaging:
Seed Processing: Following harvest, seeds will undergo a centralized process involving
cleaning, drying, and sorting, removing impurities, and grading.
Packaging: Cleaned and processed seeds will be placed in standardized, eco-friendly
packaging with clear labeling.
4. Distribution and Logistics:
Distribution Centers: The cooperative will strategically establish distribution centers in
agricultural regions to serve as storage and distribution hubs for seeds and agricultural
inputs.
5. Transportation: A fleet of vehicles, including refrigerated trucks for sensitive seeds, will
facilitate product transport from processing centers to distribution hubs and ultimately to
farmers.
Order Management: An integrated inventory and order management system will monitor
stock levels, orders, and delivery schedules to ensure punctual and accurate deliveries.
5. Member Support and Engagement:
Education and Training: Ongoing training and support will be provided to member farmers to
enhance their understanding of seed planting, crop management, and sustainable farming
practices.
Technical Assistance: Agricultural experts and advisors may be available to offer guidance
and solutions to farmers facing challenges.
6. Marketing and Sales:
Online Platform: The cooperative will offer an online platform for farmers to place orders,
access information about seed varieties, and receive updates on agricultural best practices.

Partnerships: Collaborations with local agricultural retailers, government agencies, and non-
profit organizations could extend the cooperative's product reach.

7. Sustainability and Quality Assurance:

Sustainable Practices: The cooperative will advocate for sustainable and organic farming
practices, emphasizing responsible use of agricultural inputs among its members.

Quality Assurance: Stringent quality checks will be conducted at all supply chain stages to
ensure that only high-quality seeds and inputs reach farmers.

8. Profit Distribution:
Cooperative Principles: Profits from seed sales and agricultural input distribution will be
shared among cooperative members based on their level of participation and contribution.

9. Scaling and Expansion:

Diversification: As the cooperative grows, it may explore diversifying into additional
agricultural sectors, such as livestock or value-added products like processed foods, to create
more opportunities for its members.

This comprehensive supply chain strategy is designed to ensure the cooperative startup
effectively serves its member farmers by delivering high-quality seeds and resources while
promoting sustainable and profitable farming practices.
 Basics of Organic Farming-

In fact, switching from conventional to organic farming requires a considerable change in

philosophy and methods. Sustainable, all-encompassing, and ecologically friendly
agricultural practices are emphasized in organic farming. For farmers making this move, the
following are some steps and things to think about:

Understand the basics of organic agriculture and the organic farming standards-

Since organic production systems are knowledge based, new entrants and
transitional producers must become familiar with sound and sustainable agricultural
practices. Transitional producers should be prepared to read appropriate information,
conduct their own trials and participate in formal and informal training events. As
mentioned, switching from conventional to organic farming is more than substituting
synthetic materials to organic allowed materials. Organic farming is a holistic system
that relies on sound practices focused on preventative strategies. Since there are
often few organic remedies available to organic producers for certain problems,
prevention is the key element in organic production.

Advance Modern Technique-

PRODUCTION
Cropping system: The term cropping system refers to the crops, crop sequences and management
techniques used on a particular agricultural field over a period of years. It includes all spatial and
temporal aspects of managing an agricultural system.

Mixed farming: A system of farming on a particular farm which includes crop production, raising
livestock, poultry, fisheries, bee keeping etc. to sustain and safety as many needs of the farmer as
possible.

Ratooning: One of the important methods of intensive cropping, allowing the stubbles of the original
crop to strike again after harvesting and to raise another crop.

Mixed Cropping: Growing of two or more crops simultaneously and intermingled without row
arrangements, where there is significant amount of intercrop competition.

Sole Cropping/Solid Planting: One crop variety grown alone in pure stands at normal density in a
field.

Monoculture: Practice of repetitive growing only crop irrespective of its intensity as ricerice-rice in
Kerala, West Bengal and Orissa.
Crop Rotation or sequential cropping: A planted sequence of crops growing in a regular recurring
succession on the same area of land, as contrasted to continuous culture of one crop or growing a
variable sequence of crops EX. Rice-Wheat Mixed cropping: Growing two or more crops
simultaneously with no distinct row arrangement. Also referred to as mixed cropping. EX. Chickpea
+Mustard.

GEOINFORMATICS

Visual and digital interpretation of remote sensing images. Generation of spectral profiles
of different objects.
Remote Sensing is the science and art of obtaining information about an object/phenomena or area
through the analysis of data acquired by a device that is not in contact with the object under
investigation. This technology first emerged in 1840 and pictures were taken by balloon.
Subsequently, Cameras were mounted in airplane for military survey in the first world war for
reconnaissance survey. This technology includes both Satellite and aerial remote sensing. The basis
source for this technology is electromagnetic radiation and this energy from the sun reaches the
earth surface and again reflected or transmitted or absorbed by the objects which is collected by the
satellite sensors or recorded in the photographic film. The product from the aerial camera is called
photograph and the term image is used for any pictorial representation of image data. The
reflectance/remittance/absorption of energy by an object forms the base for the brightness or
darkness in an image or photographs.

Interpretation-
Interpretation is the processes of detection, identification, description and assessment of significant
of an object and pattern imaged. The method of interpretation may be either visual or digital or
combination of both. Visual interpretation involves visual analysis of aerial photographs and satellite
images. When the interpretation is carried out with the help of computer software, it is known as
digital interpretation.
Basic elements of visual interpretation-

Shape: An object’s geometric characteristics: linear, curvilinear, circular, elliptical, radial, square,
rectangular, triangular, hexagonal, pentagonal, star, amorphous, etc. The external form, outline or
configuration of the object.

Size: The size of an object is one of the most distinguishing and important characteristics of elements
of image interpretation. Size of objects in an image is a function of scale hence, the size of objects
must be considered in the context of the scale of a photograph/image.

Pattern: Spatial arrangement of objects on the ground: systematic, random, linear, curvilinear,
rectangular, circular, etc. Spatial arrangement of an object into distinctive recurring forms.

Shadow: Indicates the outline of an object and its length which is useful is measuring the height of
an object. The shadow effect in Radar images is due to look angle and slope of the terrain. Taller
features cast larger shadows than shorter features.

Tone: Refers to the colour or relative brightness of an object. The tonal variation is due to the
reflection, emittance, transmission or absorption character of an object. This may vary from one
object to another and also changes with reference to different bands. In General smooth surface
tends to have high reflectance, rougher surface less reflectance.

Infrared imagery: Healthy vegetation reflects Infrared radiation much stronger than green energy
and appears very bright in the image. A simple example is the appearance of light tone by vegetation
species and dark tone by water. Particularly in thermal infrared images the brightness tone
represents warmest temperature and darkness represent coolest temperature.

Radar Imagery: Smooth surfaces reflect highly and area blocked from radar signal and appears dark.
Bridges and cities show very bright tone, on the contrary calm water, pavement and dry lake beds
appear very dark tone.
Texture: Texture is an expression of roughness or smoothness as exhibited by the images. It is the
rate of change of tonal values (frequency of tonal changes). Texture signifies the frequency of change
and arrangement of tones in an image and is produced by an aggregate of unit features too small to
be clearly recognised individually on an image.

Location Site: x,y coordinate: longitude and latitude or meters easting and northing in a UTM map
grid. The relationship of feature to the surrounding features provides clues to words its identity.

Resolution: It depends upon the photographic/imaging device namely cameras or sensors. This
includes of spectral and spatial resolutions. The spectral resolution helps in identifying the feature in
specific spectral bands. The high spatial resolutions imagery/photographs is useful in identifying
small objects.

MODERN AGRICULTURE TOOLS

Plough- The major tillage tool, the plough, acts as an implement that is connected to a
tractor and aids in effectively tilling the ground. This amazing piece of farming equipment is
utilized to prepare the area for planting. The use of several types of ploughs (mould-board
plough, reversible plough, disc plough) enables farmers to transform the soil into a nutrient-
rich seedbed for improved plant growth, whether they are converting a whole new piece of
land into a farm or simply preparing an existing farm to sow seeds.
Combine Harvester- larger in scale A combine cuts ripe crops while simultaneously threshing
them, much like a comb cutter. One of the most advanced pieces of farm equipment, a
combine aids farmers by preventing them from spending many hours each day on harvesting
tasks. The architecture of the multi-crop combine harvester makes it suitable for harvesting
a variety of grain crops, including wheat, corn, barley, grain sorghum, soybeans, oats,
sunflower, and rice. Modern multi-crop harvesters speed up harvesting so that the fields can
be ready for the next crop in the shortest amount of time possible, increasing the likelihood
that the crop will be produced during that time.
Problems of Farmers-

High price of Machines

Lack of Information

Lack of Awreness

Solution-

1. We lend out agricultural equipment to farmers.

2. Offer fresh seeds and details on novel types.

3. Assist in obtaining subsidies for various goods.
4. Offer quality to receive the greatest deals.
5. Assist farmers with weather predictions for optimal outcomes.
Submitted By-

1. Japman Arora (500123556)

2. Khushi Chaudhary (500124621)