GIS systems are increasingly being used in agriculture to help farmers better manage their land and crops. GIS uses drones, satellites, and detailed maps to provide information on soil properties, rainfall, elevation and more. This allows farmers to strategically plan crop planting, protect crops from damage, calculate yields, and address issues like water management and soil drainage. The benefits of GIS in agriculture include increased food production, timely crop statistics, growth monitoring, and regular reports on cultivation areas. However, GIS tools can be expensive, software has a learning curve, and higher processing power is needed. Overall, GIS helps farmers improve productivity and reduce costs through better resource management.