Precision Ag & Wildlife Services LLC
La Grange, Texas
One outfit, three jobs from the air
Up to 70 acres/hour at 2 GPA.
Systematic swaths, edge to edge, no skips — guided by GPS, not guesswork. Swap the nozzles for a dry spreader and the same pass broadcasts seed or fertilizer. We work alongside the ag dealers already serving this area, picking up the ground — and the days — their rig can't get to.
We map your place from the air, find the brush that's costing you grass, and treat only those acres.
Brush control by drone
Mesquite, huisache, and pear are drinking your water and crowding out your grass. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension's rule of thumb: every pound of weeds cleared grows back at least a pound of grass — often more.
More on brush & weed spraying →Pasture & crop mapping
A mapping pass with a state-of-the-art multispectral drone shows where brush is starting and where grass is under stress — before you can see it from the truck seat. That map is what aims the sprayer, acre by acre.
Now booking
Need a deer survey for your MLDP property or your wildlife ag exemption? We fly at night, correct the count for what thermal misses, and hand you a written report — tracts of 1,000 acres and under welcome.
Deer surveys for MLDP and wildlife ag exemption properties — booking now →What we fly
Spraying & spreading
The workhorse. Thirteen gallons, a forty-foot swath, and enough lift to work brush country in the wind. Swaps between spray nozzles and a dry spreader.
Designed, built, and serviced at Hylio's plant in Richmond, Texas — about eighty miles from La Grange.
Mapping
The scout. Flies your place first and builds the map that tells the sprayer which acres to treat — and which to leave alone.
Thermal surveys
The night shift. Picks deer out of heavy cover in the dark — quiet, low impact, and no helicopter pushing your herd across the fence.
About
Run by Mike Tyson, a semi-retired Methodist preacher in La Grange, serving Fayette County and the surrounding counties. FAA Part 107 certified, with TDA commercial applicator licensing and FAA Part 137 agricultural certification in progress ahead of the 2027 season. Every flight is his own.
Straight talk
Cedar has always been the hard one, but there's some evidence now that it can be controlled fairly well. We'll tell you straight whether it's worth treating on your place — and if a saw is the better answer, we'd rather say so than take your money.
What we won't tell you is that your place is too big. Wide-open acres are no trouble — the aircraft flies them in measured swaths and covers ground on schedule. The corners, the draws, and the wet spots nothing else can reach come along with the same trip.
Read the university research behind this →Now booking
Deer surveys are booking now; spraying and mapping follow in 2027. Tell us your county and what you're dealing with, and we'll get you on the calendar — no obligation, and we won't fill up your inbox.
We'll get back to you. Nothing else — no newsletter, no list swapping.