AgTech Dominates U.S. Farmer Searches on Google in 2025

AI, drones, IoT, and regenerative practices lead U.S. trends, while carbon farming tops global searches.

According to Google, the top agriculture-related searches in 2025 reveal a clear picture of where farming is headed: technology-driven solutions and sustainability-focused practices.

U.S. Trends: AgTech Innovation and Sustainable Practices
In the United States, farmers searched heavily for AgTech innovations and regenerative practices to boost efficiency and resilience.

Worldwide, the most searched agriculture term was Carbon Farming/Sequestration, attracting approximately 165,000 monthly searches. Farmers are increasingly exploring carbon capture strategies to improve soil health and generate carbon credits, aligning with global climate goals and new revenue streams.

Below is what topped the U.S. list of Searches.

Technology & Innovation (AgTech):

• AI & Machine Learning: Predictive analytics for smarter decisions and pest control.
• Drones & Remote Sensing: Precision spraying and crop health monitoring.
• IoT & Sensors: Real-time data for irrigation and resource optimization.
• Automation & Robotics: From drone spraying to robotic harvesting, reducing labor costs.

Sustainability & Practices:

• Regenerative Agriculture: Soil health and carbon sequestration strategies.
• Precision Agriculture: Data-driven input management for water and fertilizer.
• Sustainable Irrigation: Cutting water waste with smart systems. Biotechnology:
• Gene Editing (CRISPR): Developing resilient, high-yield crops.
• Biotech & Pharma: Innovations shaping food and medicine.

Economic & General Trends:

• Tariffs: Trade policy impacts on farm economics.
• Food Traceability: Blockchain for safety and transparency.
• Indoor Farming: IoT-powered growth in controlled environments.

The surge in searches for data-driven solutions, carbon capture, and biotech reflects a future where farming is both high-tech and climate-conscious. Farmers are adapting to rapid changes in the agriculture landscape.  

Photo Credit: - Pexels.com - Tara Winstead