Leaf Classification for Sustainable Agriculture and In-Depth Species Analysis

Effective leaf classification is crucial for ecological research and agricultural management, though handling diverse leaf shapes and environmental variations can be difficult. This study introduces an innovative approach that combines advanced feature extraction techniques with optimization and classification strategies. We employ Scale Invariant feature transform (SIFT), wavelet transform, and particle gradient motion for feature extraction, followed by bee colony optimization to enhance the process. A Gaussian distribution-based classifier is subsequently utilized, achieving an accuracy of 92%, while a Random forest classifier applied to the Grapevine Leave Dataset resulted in an accuracy of 84.63%. This approach highlights the potential for improved plant identification and disease management, providing a reliable solution for both small and large-scale agricultural applications. The resilience of this framework guarantees adaptability across various datasets, making it a valuable asset for improving crop quality and sustainability.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Access
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/access.2025.3526888
Citations
20
Primary Topic
Leaf Properties and Growth Measurement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
35.00
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article

Leaf Classification for Sustainable Agriculture and In-Depth Species Analysis

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IEEE Access
Leaf Properties and Growth Measurement
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article

Leaf Classification for Sustainable Agriculture and In-Depth Species Analysis

Shabbab Ali Algamdi, Sara Mumtaz, Haifa F. Alhasson, Hui Liu, Dina Abdulaziz AlHammadi, Ahmad Jalal
article en
20 citations

Abstract

Effective leaf classification is crucial for ecological research and agricultural management, though handling diverse leaf shapes and environmental variations can be difficult. This study introduces an innovative approach that combines advanced feature extraction techniques with optimization and classification strategies. We employ Scale Invariant feature transform (SIFT), wavelet transform, and particle gradient motion for feature extraction, followed by bee colony optimization to enhance the process. A Gaussian distribution-based classifier is subsequently utilized, achieving an accuracy of 92%, while a Random forest classifier applied to the Grapevine Leave Dataset resulted in an accuracy of 84.63%. This approach highlights the potential for improved plant identification and disease management, providing a reliable solution for both small and large-scale agricultural applications. The resilience of this framework guarantees adaptability across various datasets, making it a valuable asset for improving crop quality and sustainability.

IEEE AccessVol. 13
Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University (SA), Prince Sattam Bin Abdulaziz University (SA), Qassim University (SA), University of Bremen (DE), Buraydah Colleges (SA), Air University (PK)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 0%
Leaf Properties and Growth Measurement
35.00
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