Chae1
Member
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
Thanks. I hadn't heard of the inefficiency factor.yup. that's the full difference. A lot of folk allow for 10% inefficiency factor.
Inhibited Urea - with full efficiency - and you're right
Thanks. I hadn't heard of the inefficiency factor.yup. that's the full difference. A lot of folk allow for 10% inefficiency factor.
Inhibited Urea - with full efficiency - and you're right
The urea I bought for equivalent N makes Nitram £553tIt might not be that i thought it would drop i have a smallish suckler herd and make hay and haylage for the equine market,and with current prices it just doesn’t add up.
having done some figures it starts to become viable when there is a 5 in the front wether we ever see that again .
if you go on sml there is loads of ridiculously cheap fodder so wtf
I don't do the 10% being a professional farmer who always manages to get it on at 20 degrees or below and just before some rain.yup. that's the full difference. A lot of folk allow for 10% inefficiency factor.
Inhibited Urea - with full efficiency - and you're right
I would go as far as to suggest 10% the other way, if applied well/luckily, due to no leaching, slower release, reduced disease risk, better palatability and less/no acidification.I don't do the 10% being a professional farmer who always manages to get it on at 20 degrees or below and just before some rain.
Ps there must be some bloody professional farmers in Australia for example with the amount of urea used there!?
That's because it is pure testicles.Thanks. I hadn't heard of the inefficiency factor.
Doesn’t seem never mind to me. Thanks for price information thoughSure!
The main source for UK is Egypt.
Algeria attracts duty at 6%
The last levels done would suggest farm levels would be in the range £730-£750 in big bags. The recent Egyptian sales, largely to cover short distributor sales into France and UK, have risen by around $30-$40/mt. Replacement today, I would imagine, would be at levels around £780, give or take
If you want to keep buying AN at £725, fair enough; it's a buyers prerogative. At current levels, Urea is "worth" £820, give or take? Conversely, Urea at say £780, makes AN worth about £650...
You pays your money and you takes your choice...
Here have my738 gran urea should I take it????????
Here have my
FWIW I think that’s sensibleThank you
I think I'll have a punt at it.
At least I'll have something to start with next spring then
738 gran urea should I take it????????
Everybody had the letter from George eustice this morning about the early bps and rising inputs.
if only I had one...I'll apply it to your farm and bill you dld and spread.
Urea is perfect for Scotland cus it's so fecking cold wet and miserable till June!I'm planning using mine as first application on winter crops in March so hopefully volatalisation not a issue. Might be some washed out.
He emailed most of us that information on election day....Everybody had the letter from George eustice this morning about the early bps and rising inputs.
Does product come from Oman? Omanian, omrainian? Heard of vessels bought for the uk.Sure!
The main source for UK is Egypt.
Algeria attracts duty at 6%
The last levels done would suggest farm levels would be in the range £730-£750 in big bags. The recent Egyptian sales, largely to cover short distributor sales into France and UK, have risen by around $30-$40/mt. Replacement today, I would imagine, would be at levels around £780, give or take
If you want to keep buying AN at £725, fair enough; it's a buyers prerogative. At current levels, Urea is "worth" £820, give or take? Conversely, Urea at say £780, makes AN worth about £650...
You pays your money and you takes your choice...
Why would traders now be buying a May position ?Wheat down 30 quid today , they can stick their over priced fert where the sun don't shine