- Location
- Lincolnshire
Mmmmmm. Lovely formaldehyde.Well said! I don't see how anyone can consider protected urea the environmentally friendly option compared to standard urea.
Mmmmmm. Lovely formaldehyde.Well said! I don't see how anyone can consider protected urea the environmentally friendly option compared to standard urea.
Mmmmmm. Lovely formaldehyde.
I was told by my supplier that prices were high at the moment to try and allow for stocks to build. The autumn price will be competitive but only available to yr2020 customers and allocation will be around 75% of normal amounts sold to the farmer. The idea is to look after the long term users.Anyone had prices for fibrophos this year?
BargainJust had merchant on the phone:
AN £925/t
Treated Urea £1010
Same here0.12.12, and it’s very scarce apparently. Cancelled ours this year as indices are high and we thought we would have a p/k holiday but I am kind of wishing I had just let it come and kept it for next year.
How will that work if you deal with multiple suppliers and do more or less with then each year depending on there competitiveness at the time????I was told by my supplier that prices were high at the moment to try and allow for stocks to build. The autumn price will be competitive but only available to yr2020 customers and allocation will be around 75% of normal amounts sold to the farmer. The idea is to look after the long term users.
The hands will go up when it reaches 1200Are people still buying fertiliser at theses prices? Anyone one pay 1k for it yet?
EU regional Nitrate production has been massively curtailed due to the high gas costs. Many plants have been idled in Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Romania and FranceDoes anyone know if Eastern Europe and the Ruskies are actually still making fert? Probably have a lot of cheap gas that needs a home and will be happy to crash the market once everyone has filled their boots at current prices…… maybe do the same with cereals too.
Urea 800€ tonne, ordered some.
Thanks for the comment….. interesting.EU regional Nitrate production has been massively curtailed due to the high gas costs. Many plants have been idled in Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Romania and France
Russian production will likely be reduced as they've much more limited access to the export markets due to the sanctions. Doesn't really matter if an entity is sanctioned or not; due to logistics and financial constraints, it's largely self-sanctioned anyway. Fear being the main driver.
I imagine the biggest single impact will be the 30% of global wheat grown in the Ukraine / Russian territory. Will it be produced and thereafter, will it be available to the market? Fear; a powerful feeling.
Is that allowed under EU law , fukin doubt itPolish govt has announced subsidies for fertiliser for its farmers...
UK govt more likely to announce subsidies for grain imports to keep down prices for consumers and fertilizer rationing to keep down profit-led demand from farmers.Polish govt has announced subsidies for fertiliser for its farmers...
Why make it here when we can buy it all from overseas? Never been a problem before.UK govt more likely to announce subsidies for grain imports to keep down prices for consumers and fertilizer rationing to keep down profit-led demand from farmers.
Aye get P and O to ship it inWhy make it here when we can buy it all from overseas? Never been a problem before.