IEEE Paper Format
IEEE Paper Format
Abstract— This research presents an automated provides personalized remedies, empowering farmers with
solution for plant disease detection and remedies actionable insights. Through a user-friendly web interface,
recommendation in agriculture. Leveraging YOLOv5 object farmers can easily upload leaf images, receive instant
detection architecture, the system accurately identifies diseased diagnosis, and access treatment guidance, democratizing
plant leaves across multiple plant species and disease types.
Integration with the Gemini API enables the retrieval of
access to advanced agricultural technologies. Beyond
customized remedies tailored to the identified diseases. A user- economic and food security considerations, the sustainable
friendly web interface developed using Streamlit facilitates farming practices promoted by our solution contribute to
seamless interaction, allowing farmers to upload leaf images environmental conservation. Precise disease detection and
and receive instant diagnosis and treatment recommendations. targeted remedies reduce the requirement for excessive use
With a mean Average Precision (mAP) of 0.85 and precision of of agrochemicals , minimizing environmental impact and
0.88 in disease diagnosis, this approach exhibits potential and fostering a more ecologically balanced agricultural
outperforms current techniques. The successful execution of ecosystem.
this project highlights its potential to revolutionize agricultural
practices by harnessing technology for efficient disease
management and promoting sustainable farming methods.
Overall, our project represents a significant step towards
leveraging technology to deal with the challenges facing
Keywords— YOLOv5, Object Detection, Deep modern agriculture. By automating the process of plant
Learning, Gemini API, LLM disease detection and remedies recommendation, we aim to
empower farmers with the tools they need to protect their
crops, increase productivity, and promote sustainable
farming practices. We believe that our approach has the
I. INTRODUCTION potential to revolutionize agricultural methods and support
Plant disease management and early diagnosis are efforts towards global food security through collaboration
critical to the health and productivity of agricultural crops. and innovation.
However, the manual identification of diseases can be
labor-intensive, time-consuming, and prone to errors, II. RELATED WORK
leading to significant losses for farmers. Despite significant Object detection and recognition has garnered
global spending on chemical and biological treatments to significant attention lately, with a plethora of studies
limit their development and impact, plant diseases cause exploring various algorithms and methodologies to
annual losses of about 10% in agricultural productivity. enhance accuracy, speed, and applicability across diverse
Plant diseases have a tremendous financial impact, with domains. A literature survey reveals several noteworthy
losses estimated to be 290 billion annually. These losses contributions in this field.
have an impact beyond the income of individual farmers.
They also have broader economic consequences, impacting One prevalent approach involves the utilization of the
the entire agricultural supply chain and national economies. You Only Look Once (YOLO) algorithm, renowned for its
Furthermore, the absence of expertise and access to efficiency in predicting multiple objects in one time pass.
effective remedies exacerbates the challenge, particularly "Object Detection using YOLO: A Survey" [2] provides an
in remote or resource-constrained regions. insightful overview of the popularity and applications of
YOLO, although it falls short in encompassing all
To address this, we present an automated solution using algorithms used for object detection. Another notable
YOLOv5 for precise disease detection across plant species endeavour is presented in "Developing a YOLO based
and diseases. Integrated with the Gemini API, the system Object Detection Application using OpenCV" [1], where a
[2] Tripathi, A., Gupta, M. K., Srivastava, C., Dixit, P., and Pandey, S. K.,
“Object Detection using YOLO: A Survey,” 5th International Conference
on Contemporary Computing and Informatics (IC3I) pp. 747-752, 2022
[3] Srivastava, S., Divekar, A. V., Anilkumar, C., Naik, I., Kulkarni, V.,
and Pattabiraman, V. “Comparative analysis of deep learning image
detection algorithms,” Journal of Big data 8(1), 1-27. 2021
[4] Roy, A. M., and Bhaduri, J., “A deep learning enabled multi-class plant
disease detection model based on computer vision,” Ai, 2(3), 413-428.
2021
[5] Singh, D., Jain, N., Jain, P., Kayal, P., Kumawat, S., & Batra, N.
“PlantDoc: A dataset for visual plant disease detection,” 7th ACM IKDD
CoDS and 25th COMAD. pp. 249-253, 2020