fieldfarmer
Member
As long as it not to many and depress the beef market .There’s going to be some horses to shoot over next couple of years
As long as it not to many and depress the beef market .There’s going to be some horses to shoot over next couple of years
Sadly, the AHDB's AN numbers seem to have been overtaken by events.you can also use this too. I think there's a grass version also...
Nitrogen fertiliser adjustment calculator for cereals and oilseeds | AHDB
Accounting for fertiliser and grain/oilseed prices, it calculates the adjustment in the amount of nitrogen to apply to cereals and/or oilseeds crops.ahdb.org.uk
On ploughing ?
Will they pay the extra? they wouldnt around here.Haha the irony of it is that i sell hay and haylage to horsey people
Who was the 26 0 13 with origin?From this morning
Urea - sold out
Nitram - no price available
Pulan - £850
26 0 13 - £689
It wont be right, who will have hay and silage to sell if no fert to grow it with.I may not spread 200 acres of grass and keep that fertiliser to go towards next year's arable requirements and buy hay / silage to make up the shortfall if the price is right.
I don't know, I didn't enquire much more!What are the terms on that? Full wagons?
got 29 ton left from last yearJoking aside, will anyone keep some fert back from this year or buy some now for next year? Or is that a silly idea? Would AN keep ok until next year or go lumpy? Next March is a hell of a long time away yet, who knows where the world will be.
Assume CF have got to keep making it as the other industries need the Co2.
Who will open the book on when Nitram will break the £1000 barrier?Who was the 26 0 13 with origin?
Tuesday.Who will open the book on when Nitram will break the £1000 barrier?
Will they have a choice? Diesel, string, wearing parts as well as fert all increased - hay got to go up considerablyWill they pay the extra? they wouldnt around here.
That will test even the dairy men!Who will open the book on when Nitram will break the £1000 barrier?
Not so sure myself. Dairy next to me produces most of his fodder from slurry. Everything is analysed, and the umbilical spreading rate is variably controlled. While feeling pain, the impact of fert prices on his bottom line is nowhere near the coup de grace administered upon us poor buggers with sucklers on straw beddingThat will test even the dairy men!
My fert man reckons dairy men are bought up for first cut now some on looking for what they need for second cut.That will test even the dairy men!
At the moment the answer is no because people had grass coming out of their ears last year but with fertiliser and fuel and wrap the price it is and still going up life will have to changeWill they pay the extra? they wouldnt around here.
The difference between cost per ton of grain per N from £350 ton to £800 ton is about £30.
So futures at £250 looking at N alone is better than when we were getting excited about the £200 barrier. I still think we need £300 to feel confident about re-investing year on year though
No idea but it’s from Thomas Bell. Last few load from them was Diamond.What kind is this and who supplies it?
And that is money that will have to come trading cash flow or overdraft don't think to many who farm only have got money in reserve for unforseen price rises like this and a collapse in the grain price will take yrs to trade back.Yes. Your average 1000ac arable farm will still need to stump up an extra £130k for the same npk. Add in bps reductions. And better hope grain price stays high.
Noone will be gushing in profit. Well, bp might.
Oh come on. At 3 ton of grain per acre the value of your grain is up £450k. You arable boys are going to make a killing this year. There just won't be enough new Fendts to go around.Yes. Your average 1000ac arable farm will still need to stump up an extra £130k for the same npk. Add in bps reductions. And better hope grain price stays high.
Noone will be gushing in profit. Well, bp might.