If you have OSR in and price it is then N for that is a forgone conclusion by this point, probably the same for 1st wheats.
Reselling N either all or 50%, (even if it was re sold at double the price) netts a surprisingly small profit even when compared to applying it to a 2nd wheats for me.
Long slog on the tractor ahead? Better to be preparedAm I a panic buyer? Went to shops (first time in months) and bought 3 packs of kitchen roll and 2 packs of toilet rolls
non stop (for anything)
Nov22 closed at £189.50 today, would it be worth 1 ton/acre sell to cover N cost?
That point may be true, if they were actually making any to sell to the market, and they still need to deliver up their outstanding order book, probably lost over 150,000 tonnes of production that has not been made up or replaced by imports.
Is that 175kg/ha of Product or actual N your putting on wheat? Doesnt seem like much
I think that’s 2cwt an acre in plain English, sounds about right to me.
It is 140 units per acre. 175kg per ha times 175 x 0.8 is 140 unit per acre
Personally I will sell a bit when I have it planted if the price of wheat remains as it is over the next week. The current travails of the intensive livestock industry present quite a big risk for UK feed growers IMO. Who knows what will be happening in 12 months?
Booked urea at 650! Was going to apologise for letting the side down, but to be honest I was feeling my chest tighten with stress.
To use a common machinery section adage - gonna save me a load of tax
Higher than you can get next year for it now, dont forget all the chemical prices will be rising with the cost of energy.
Jeez.. that’s a fair range!
As others have suggested 175kg on N.
If chemical prices were to rise like fert and glyphoste have 2nd wheats will not be viable here, crystal ball time, spring barley or fallow.
Where are you and who's the £380 from? that's a good price.
