As someone who comes from a farming background in India and runs an agriculture blog called Agriverses, I’ve always believed in blending tradition with technology. While I’m not a full-time coder, I’ve recently started using tech tools like ChatGPT, Canva, WordPress, and even exploring basic Python automation to make my content creation process smoother and more impactful.
Why I Started Using AI Tools
Writing long-format blogs about topics like organic farming, soil health, and government schemes can take a lot of time. Farmers need simple, reliable information—but consistently creating it is tough.
That’s where ChatGPT came in. I started using it to:
Draft article outlines
Translate content into Hindi or Hinglish
Research scientific concepts quickly
Generate DIY organic input recipes based on local conditions
And for visuals, Canva Pro helped me:
Design SEO-friendly featured images
Add my blog’s watermark
Make infographics for Instagram
Tools I Use and How
Tool Purpose Notes
ChatGPT AI writing assistant Great for drafts, rewriting, and even SEO keyword ideas
Canva Design Makes poster, reel covers, and blog banners easy
Notion Content calendar Keeps blog posts, image prompts, and affiliate links organized
WordPress + RankMath Publishing Helps with schema, meta tags, and on-page SEO
Python
Impact on My Agriculture Blog
Since I started using these tools:
I’ve been able to post 2x more content per month
My blog ranks for keywords like “Organic Inputs DIY” and “Free Organic Farming Courses Online”
Farmers from Punjab, UP, and Bihar have started reading my blog regularly and messaging me for guidance
You can check it out at Agriverses.com
What’s Next
I’m now looking into:
Python automation for bulk image optimization
Creating a simple Telegram bot to send blog updates to my audience
Integrating voice-based content for farmers who prefer listening in Hindi
** Let's Connect**
If you’re also blending tech with agriculture or using AI tools for niche blogging, I’d love to learn from you. Drop your links or tips in the comments.
Farming is evolving. It’s not just tractors and bullocks anymore — it's tools, tech, and typing.