In recent years, advances in satellite technology have significantly impacted vineyard management. Satellite systems like Landsat, Sentinel-2, PlanetScope, and SkySat provide valuable data for monitoring vineyard health, optimizing irrigation, and predicting yields. Landsat and Sentinel-2, with their specific resolutions and revisit intervals, are widely used for vine growth monitoring. Notably, the near-infrared and red band data from Landsat 8 are particularly effective in calculating vegetation indices, such as NDVI, to assess vine growth and detect potential diseases. In contrast, PlanetScope's high-frequency coverage and SkySat's high-resolution imagery offer significant advantages for real-time monitoring and detailed analysis of grapevine health. PlanetScope's daily global coverage allows for frequent monitoring of dynamic environments, while SkySat's 50 cm resolution is ideal for precise disease detection. This makes SkySat particularly effective in the early detection of Grapevine Downy Mildew. The combined use of Skysat and PlanetScope greatly improves the comprehensiveness and accuracy of vineyard disease management. In the future, the accuracy and efficiency of vineyard management will be further improved by combining hyperspectral imaging, microsatellite and artificial intelligence technologies. These technologies will provide more detailed spectral data and higher-frequency monitoring of vineyards, helping to optimize resource allocation, improve grape quality and address the challenges of climate change.