This study investigates the application of YOLOv11, a cutting-edge deep learning model, to enhance the detection of plant diseases. Leveraging a comprehensive dataset of 737 images depicting tomato leaves affected by various diseases, YOLOv11 was trained and evaluated on key performance metrics such as precision, recall, and mAP. Experimental results the model was trained and evaluated on key metrics including accuracy (75.6%), precision (0.80), recall (0.77), and mAP@0.5 (75.6%). Experimental through base architectural such as enhanced feature extraction with C2 modules, improved multi-scale detection using SPPF layers, and optimized non-maximum suppression techniques. These improvements enable the model to achieve stable precision and recall for each class, even in challenging scenarios with overlapping objects and diverse environmental conditions. By addressing practical usability challenges, this system offers a scalable, accessible, and impactful solution for precision agriculture, paving the way for sustainable with this pretrained model. This study underscores the potential of deep learning-based models, particularly YOLOv11, in transforming the way monitoring and disease management are approached, demonstrating its ability to stable accuracy and operational efficiency in real-world applications. Furthermore, the practical usability of the YOLOv11-based system addresses challenges in the domain of precision plant detection desease. By providing a scalable, accessible, and highly efficient solution, the model offering a significant advancement toward sustainable agricultural practices.
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