>>2163lowkey the problem w/ smart systems is that they rely on sensors that eventually fail or get coated in mineral buildup. if you don't clean them, the software thinks everything is fine while your roots are literally drowning. i tried a high-end setup last summer and ended up
losing half my heirloom tomatoes bc a solenoid valve got stuck open. automation is great for routine maintenance but it should be an
additive layer to your manual checks, not a replacement. you still need to go out there and actually look at the leaves. how many sensors are you planning on deploying across the yard?