Yes. This is a great question that gets to the heart of drone efficiency. The key is that drones operate under the same proven principles as traditional aerial application—like crop dusters and helicopters—just on a smaller, more precise scale.
Think of it this way: chemical manufacturers write the "Aerial" application rates that both drones and planes use. They've spent millions testing these lower-volume, higher-concentration rates to guarantee they work—after all, they want to sell a product that's effective. The high water volumes used in ground spraying are often a requirement of the slow-moving equipment, not the chemical itself.
Drones leverage this proven aerial efficiency and take it a step further. They deliver that same powerful, concentrated product with even greater precision, getting it exactly where it needs to go with less waste, which is what saves you so much money on chemicals.