Perhaps it would. But, consider the tradeoffs. But profits might go down because fewer flowers might be pollinated at peak bloom. It would also take longer to pollinate the crop, leaving it vulnerable to shattering late in the season. To understand the tradeoffs and to find the optimum solution under a given set of conditions requires a cooperative, team effort.
More research is needed, though that is gradually being accomplished.
A better model of the system than mine is needed, one that includes the effects of temperature and pest damage. A thorough economic analysis is needed. This effort requires teamwork, cooperation, and open communication. In my experience this teamwork is rare in the culture of science, as well as in the culture of agriculture. It will require a paradigm shift of both growers and researchers to get there.