Fertiliser Price Tracker
- Thread starter TFF
- Start date
newhollandcruzr
Member
- Location
- N Devon
Who knows where it will be could be 180 could be 360 ! Nov 23 futures 250ish , Always been a risk there just alot bigger now !!
You could sell some harvest 23 wheat now at £250 (nov 23) to mitigate the risk of buying expensive N,thats what i would do.
250 isn't enough
Wouldn't worry about it then. It's only what lincsman said anyway and he would say that with half the farm fallowed. Could be smarting a bit if wheat is 400 instead of 180.
- Location
- Warwickshire
What if we get an Autumn like 2019 and nothing gets planted?
- Location
- Lincolnshire
It's merely a finger point at Germany. A kind of "watch it".
In fact get two loads, Bulgaria just had its gas turned off.
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Gas price rise, even discounted if your Russia selling to India, more than covers lost Bulgaria volumes.
- Location
- Darlington
Exactly what I was about to post.
- Location
- East yorks
Gas opening up 10% this morning
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Ah to be able to cut exports by 3 percent and see prices rise by ten percent. No wonder the Americans are loving this. Bet the qataris are too.
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Let it to Clive he's on a roll.
Houdini couldn't no till this .Let it to Clive he's on a roll.
Durry cows
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
- Location
- East yorks
Gas is still cheaper than a month or so ago
- Location
- somerset
its quite a simple question/answer.
as fert prices are high, and could go higher, less will be used, which means less product on the world market, if some countries restrict exports, or like Ukraine cannot sell it, the amount of available product, on the world market, will have more customers, chasing insufficient supplies, and that means higher product price.
And, product has to be bought, whatever the price, people cannot live without it, its a win win situation for growers. And yet many farmers seem to be very concerned about not using it, and producing less product. Get a nice big -sorry bad - weather event, in a major cereal growing area, and prices will rocket.
as fert prices are high, and could go higher, less will be used, which means less product on the world market, if some countries restrict exports, or like Ukraine cannot sell it, the amount of available product, on the world market, will have more customers, chasing insufficient supplies, and that means higher product price.
And, product has to be bought, whatever the price, people cannot live without it, its a win win situation for growers. And yet many farmers seem to be very concerned about not using it, and producing less product. Get a nice big -sorry bad - weather event, in a major cereal growing area, and prices will rocket.
Steevo
Member
- Location
- Gloucestershire
I would agree. But I think farmers are worried because the futures prices don't reflect that at the moment. This time next year they probably will.....but it's a big risk to take when the signal isn't there yet.
I think that the choice would be much easier if there was no fertiliser available to buy, rather than it's a record high price. Everyone would be in the same boat with no control so no mental torment.
- Location
- Stratford on Avon
Sods law it would be this country which has the weather event, so instead of 50 k of N lying on the ground struggling I could have 200 K,,,,,,,,,,,, oblivion if the weather plays us a cack hand
By the way, a drop of rain would do nicely now please
