You said it...I guess grain prices go up so do they?
How about wet conditions in the US? Will there be nutrient loss and an associated increase in rates for next year?W-m I am not sure where you are located but if this drought does not let up there will be a steep reduction in the amount of fertilizer purchased or used in Western Canada for next year.
Booked my anticipated need for 2016 early last week. $15 higher than a year ago for 28 which turned out to be the market bottom. Seems rediculous, but still a decent price. Paid more twice in the last 5 yrs.pricing out liquid (28-0-0) for 2016 and its gone up 20 bucks a tonne?
really I thought it come down.
I guess grain prices go up so do they?
what a joke.
end rant.
Might not have too much of an effect as one advantage of our winter in Canada is the stability it provides for nitrogen in soil. From my understanding many southern states lose a lot of the nitrogen in the soil over winter anyway.How about wet conditions in the US? Will there be nutrient loss and an associated increase in rates for next year?
so.:wink: