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not comparing like for likeThat price is equivalent to nitram at £206
not comparing like for likeThat price is equivalent to nitram at £206
not comparing like for like
Don’t be a clever d**k you know full well that is a comparison of unit N value.
Used in the right conditions Urea is a very cost effective form of nitrogen.
I use both urea an AN in the appropriate conditions, the urea improves my margins
Depends how big the available tonnages were ?Spoke with two merchants and they said orders were very slow compared to previous years so I find it hard to believe they have sold June to August allocation.Mind games methinks.
Ultimately everyone has to do what is best for their own business, however I find it somewhat ironic that whilst some farmers are moaning about imported corn undercutting grain prices to the point of ceasing trade with a firm for conducting profitable business that no doubt some other merchant would have facilitated had they not done it. Are often the same who are more than happy to buy an imported product that undercuts a domestic market. This is not a dig at you by any stretch, just makes me scratch my head at times.
C B
they employ british people to manufacture it.Are CF British?
Oils downIf oil tankers keep getting set on fire in The Gulf then I think oil will rocket
And Nitram May just be cheap at £250-253 as quoted this week
IMHO
they employ british people to manufacture it.
C B
Edit:
I believe the employ circa 550 people in the UK.
You would have thought people would like to source their lamb from somewhere local or even in the same country that they live in. As opposed to having it shipped from an unknown areaGlasson and Bells will employ a fair few British folk too...
I'm just referring to you previous point - there's a big difference (in my opinion) between asking folk to buy my British lamb and beef where all revenue is spent in the local area, and a massive American owned multinational company who just happen to do some manufacturing here.
Apologies for taking the thread off track
Who sells Pulan in the north
Glasson and Bells will employ a fair few British folk too...
I'm just referring to you previous point - there's a big difference (in my opinion) between asking folk to buy my British lamb and beef where all revenue is spent in the local area, and a massive American owned multinational company who just happen to do some manufacturing here.
Apologies for taking the thread off track
P!ss taking pansiesBlue bagged up £5/t
Be better to buy Pulan at mid £230s rather than Nitram at £250 unless you're spreading 36 meters surely?
maybes your right unsure, got sum nitram left so kinda want to keep it all the same also, just 24m here.
isnt pulan smaller prill like some of the other imported stuff? by heck Nitram is accurate thru spreader like no other fert.
what price is nitrogen in europeI have said sod it to CF this year and bought 2 loads of Pulan myself for £240 pay Sept.
Usually buy it off them through a large buying group but it was a bit more expensive from CF and I don't like the way they behave. CF also wanted £2t for it in 1t bags!?
Still waiting on a Urea price from our group.
It is one advantage of being on 24m, the choice of fert you have. The pulan will be just fine through the KV Geospread which has cut my fert bill by 5%as well.
I have used pulan before through a Kuhn fert spinner in the past with no problems spreading.