Precision agriculture is making its ways into Mongolia with assistance of drones. With the support of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the Japanese Government, four sets of drones from Ishikawa Energy Research LLC were tests piloted in Mongolia providing support in evidence-based planning and in spatial data collection and strengthening policies and decisions in support of Mongolia’s food security. In the context of Mongolia, the benefits of drones are evident as pest surveillance and crop monitoring are extremely labor intensive and time consuming operations. The use of drones greatly facilatates a more timely and accurate identification of pest-affected areas. Drones also facilitate immediate spot treatment and avoids unnecessary use of plant protection products. Under this initiative, the use of agriculture drones allows introduction of precision agriculture over 3,500 hectares land of selected soums in Darkhan-Uul, Selenge and Tuv aimags to improve production, soil and pests management, including rapid response capacity to pest emergencies through intensive monitoring of crops and pest surveillance with the help of drone technology.