Fertiliser Price Tracker

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
What have the people that thought urea was to much at £ 290 done have you not drilled any crops.
I bought at £460. I thought it was too much at £290 and would drop. Got it wrong. But at least I have the fert now. And at least it wasn't £660. Or worse still, I could have had to grow the whole farm with new spring bean and barley seed.
 

Good stuff

Member
Arable Farmer
I bought at £460. I thought it was too much at £290 and would drop. Got it wrong. But at least I have the fert now. And at least it wasn't £660. Or worse still, I could have had to grow the whole farm with new spring bean and barley seed.
Was you expecting the price of wheat, barley , oilseed etc to drop as well
 
When I bought my urea in June a lot of people was very negative saying it was to much and they was waiting I could not understand their thinking when prices of everything was going higher. Could the fact a lot of people did not buy earlier as usual has not helped and pushed the prices up. What have the people that thought urea was to much at £ 290 done have you not drilled any crops.

To be fair I always say its too expensive whatever the offer:p
 

4course

Member
Location
north yorks
N is over $1000/mt. Phos is $1200-$1300. Those are the two I know. For now I think most N is readily available. Other stuff is limited stock like Phos due to China.

Seed is short because of the drought. Supplies didn’t yield so there’s not product available.
thanks im presuming canadien dollar so makes N @£ 600/t what grade is the product for comparison ,seems similar to the prices around here
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
Was you expecting the price of wheat, barley , oilseed etc to drop as well

Nope. I wasn't expecting fert to fall, more that I wasn't inclined to pay for it so much before I needed it. I thought fert would bobble along and I'd scoop some up early new year. In June I can't remember what I thought was going to happen to grain. I'd sold a bit at £150 and a bit at £185 for harvest which turned out to be 2/5 of my crop. I'd committed the rest to long term storage so wasn't paying much attention at that point.
 

som farmer

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
somerset
l think all that all these silly prices, are going to end up with 2 answers, the first will lead to less product produced, which will force prices up, great for farmers, not so great for the public.
And secondly a massive surge to see the alternatives, which are basically legumes and shite, and probably proper rotations. Which will obviously please the zealots, but with lower product, prices will rise, and that, will not please either the public, nor the guv.
I do not think fert is going to be much cheaper, after this crisis, there are simply to many people, both in the public and guv, that want use to drop, as an excuse, to keep control, by price.
 

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