lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Think he meant 89p kilo of nitrogen so low £400s
Fertiliser Price Tracker
- Thread starter TFF
- Start date
Kg of N I would take an educated guess at. So average of £409.4/t of Urea.
@EddieB is just showing off! Well done though
No, 89 p per kg of N, not product.
Ha, I thought I was being fleeced when I bought some at 75 p per kg back in June.
- Location
- Northumberland
Why dont you just put up the price per ton,or is p/kg of N some kind of trade speak...........................or does it seem less painful that way.
- Location
- Lincolnshire
It's painful at £1/kg N. New blue bag at twice that I think is too painful to consider. Unless there are no other options.
I suppose p/kg N is an easy way to compare products. This year I have bought urea and CAN. Early bought urea the cheapest, then CAN , then later bought urea.
yellow belly
Member
- Location
- south west lincolnshire
will The close down for uk fertiliser factories reduce the need to shut down next year for maintainance
gas will get cheaper and co2 may be higher priced in future
the problem of finding alternative sources is that they have to be clean enough
fertiliser plants using gas have no contaminants
gas power station only operate when the electricity is needed
when demand for electric is low and renewable is producing a lot the gas is easly shut down cutting off production of co2
gas will get cheaper and co2 may be higher priced in future
the problem of finding alternative sources is that they have to be clean enough
fertiliser plants using gas have no contaminants
gas power station only operate when the electricity is needed
when demand for electric is low and renewable is producing a lot the gas is easly shut down cutting off production of co2
Tractor Boy
Member
- Location
- Suffolk
This I’m afraid is partly true. It’s the later delivery that was never given a firm price by CF that they have effectively reneged on.
fieldfarmer
Member
Steevo
Member
- Location
- Gloucestershire
Bought mine the day CF made their announcement and was told November delivery.
Phone call yesterday, first load arrives today…!
I realise someone will always be top of the list, but it does make me wonder how much they really have sold.
Phone call yesterday, first load arrives today…!
I realise someone will always be top of the list, but it does make me wonder how much they really have sold.
- Location
- Huntingdon
How can something that was never priced be reneged on?
I have heard of an agronomy group who carried on selling despite terms having been pulled, so they are having an interesting time themselves I guess.
C B
Tractor Boy
Member
- Location
- Suffolk
As I understand it CF were told the tonneage required and the delivery months requested and they accepted that they would put that in as orders and price when they had terms for those months. Effectively it was a trust order in my opinion. They, however, have now said they will only honour the deliveries up to the spot months they had priced for. Not much point in putting a buying pool together if you only get the spot price on the day of order. I do though think communication obviously wasn’t great either.
marshbarn
Member
- Location
- shropshire
Is that nitram or a sulphur N mix?
- Location
- Galloway
Got quoted £720 for 46% urea today full loads only
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Wow that looks like the same price as last week,bargain.
- Location
- Northern Ireland
Chicago wheat has certainly been moving up firmly lately. Corn too.
Steevo
Member
- Location
- Gloucestershire
Eartha Kitt
Member
From what I am hearing, most of the urea has now arrived in the UK, so those that have urea purchased should be absolutely fine. However, most of the urea on these vessels will be committed for existing orders, and I do not believe there are many additional vessels lined up for the UK, but this could change. Interesting times.