cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
A 1-megawatt turbine has a blade diameter of 50 meters. That’s not only a big commitment, but might require FAA approval.I don't think you will see it on any scale for some time, but there are many small-scale farmers too, more so in Europe and Asia. Everything depends on batteries and cheap solar panels, if they were orientated to the best sun angle for spring and fall when planting and harvest happen it might work. It would work first and best at small scales in a general-purpose machine like a tractor. A typical modern farm barn provides a lot of solar real-estate and there might be smaller 1 megawatt wind turbines designed for farmers too. Electric propulsion has what farmers want the most, torque to pull shit at slow speeds. Having worked with grain and hemp farmers out west (they had day jobs where I worked) I can tell you they regularly spend $100K to 500K on equipment. Another thing about farmers is they would find energy independence attractive and profitable, rural power rates are often higher than urban ones.
Many prairie landowners ran into a problem setting up wind power on their land. The area has many many inconspicuous military installations, each of which centers a considerable no-build circle. The idea is not to impede helicopter access.