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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
-
Paper ID:
IJSREM67564
Volume:
10 |
9 |
Sep 2026
Pages:
1-7
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management

Computer Science And Engineering
P. R. Pote Patil College of Engineering And Management
Agricultural productivity is influenced by a wide range of interdependent factors, including the timely detection of crop diseases, accurate yield forecasting, appropriate fertilizer application, and awareness of prevailing weather conditions. In many farming regions, decisions on these matters are still guided largely by inherited experience and visual inspection rather than by structured, data-driven analysis, which can lead to delayed responses, avoidable crop losses, and inefficient use of agricultural inputs. This work introduces Crop Vision AI, a unified, AI-driven farming-assistance platform designed to bring several independent decision-support functions together under a single, farmer-accessible interface. The platform applies a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) to identify visible crop diseases from uploaded leaf photographs, employs a Random Forest ensemble model to project expected crop yield from agronomic and environmental variables, and uses a Decision Tree classifier to recommend suitable fertilizers based on crop and soil attributes. A live Weather API supplies location-specific meteorological updates that can be viewed alongside the AIgenerated recommendations. Rather than functioning as isolated utilities, these components are designed to operate cooperatively within one workflow, reducing the need for farmers to consult multiple disconnected tools. The architecture is intentionally modular, allowing new crops, disease classes, regional datasets, and additional agricultural services to be incorporated as the platform matures. This document expands on the original project report by elaborating the background, methodology, implementation considerations, and evaluation approach in greater depth, while preserving the overall structure and intent of the initial submission.
KEYWORDS
This report has presented an expanded description of Crop Vision AI, an integrated smart farming assistant that combines CNNbased crop disease detection, Random Forest yield prediction, Decision Tree fertilizer recommendation, and real-time weather retrieval within a single platform. Rather than treating these as separate tools, the proposed design routes farmer-submitted images and agronomic details through a coordinated pipeline so that disease, yield, fertilizer, and weather information can be reviewed together in one interaction. The approach is grounded in established techniques documented across the reviewed literature, and its principal contribution lies in the integration of these techniques into one farmer-facing workflow rather than in the introduction of an entirely new algorithm. While the system's practical usefulness remains dependent on the quality of its underlying datasets, the robustness of its trained models, the continued availability of external services such as the Weather API, and eventual validation under real field conditions, the work described here provides a structured foundation on which a more comprehensive AI-assisted farming platform can be developed. Continued dataset expansion, model refinement, and collaboration with agricultural experts are identified as the most direct paths toward realizing that broader goal.
[1] S. P. Mohanty, D. P. Hughes, and M. Salathé, "Using Deep Learning for Image-Based Plant Disease Detection," Frontiers in Plant Science, vol. 7, Art. no. 1419, 2016. [2] D. P. Hughes and M. Salathé, "An Open Access Repository of Images on Plant Health to Enable the Development of Mobile Disease Diagnostics," arXiv:1511.08060, 2015. [3] K. P. Ferentinos, "Deep Learning Models for Plant Disease Detection and Diagnosis," Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, vol. 145, pp. 311–318, 2018. [4] E. C. Too, Y. Li, S. Njuki, and L. Yingchun, "A Comparative Study of Fine-Tuning Deep Learning Models for Plant Disease Identification," Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, vol. 161, pp. 272–279, 2019. [5] L. Breiman, "Random Forests," Machine Learning, vol. 45, pp. 5– 32, 2001. [6] J. R. Quinlan, "Induction of Decision Trees," Machine Learning, vol. 1, pp. 81–106, 1986. [7] A. Kamilaris and F. X. Prenafeta-Boldú, "Deep Learning in Agriculture: A Survey," Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, vol. 147, pp. 70–90, 2018. [8] S. Wolfert, L. Ge, C. Verdouw, and M.-J. Bogaardt, "Big Data in Smart Farming – A Review," Agricultural Systems, vol. 153, pp. 69–80, 2017. [9] M. A. Khan et al., "Plant Disease Detection and Classification Using Deep Learning," IEEE Access, 2020. [10] A. Kamilaris, "Deep Learning in Agriculture: A Survey," Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, 2018.
Publication Date
9/29/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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Conflict of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest related to this research work.
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