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Fertilizer prices!!

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    Fertilizer prices!!

    Got a price on 28-0-0, pay now, delivered spring 2019. $390/tonne!!

    Filled our storage for around $250 this summer.

    Anyone else hearing prices like this? Or is that way out of line?

    #2
    Last time I checked 46-0-0 was $580 pay year end pick up spring.

    Comment


      #3
      How does $650N and $6 durum make you feel, ok I will call it $6.10? Was just reading something I will post.

      Tunisia reportedly tendered late last week for durum but passed...citing
      high prices of all things.

      North Africa buys almost 2/3 of all durum produced in a given year and they are calling prices “too high”.

      Fert prices are so out of line it’s actually laughable, then again what isn’t?

      Comment


        #4
        Sounds like 08 all over again, but on a smaller scale.

        (Sounding like a broken record much???)

        Comment


          #5
          I know it sounds silly but have any of you thought about cutting inputs, or are you afraid of the other guy having a better crop ?
          But relay everyone says they are loosing money on what they grow, so why support the fret cos ,why not grow less sell for more.
          I relay don't grow much grain but how does it pencil out if you cut inputs by say 1/2,your net may be not much worse. Just asking. I would like to see someone put figures on your costs of growing a crop.

          Comment


            #6
            Seems farmers are "production" oriented.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by farmaholic View Post
              Seems farmers are "production" oriented.
              Yes continually shooting themselves in the foot and blaming it on someone else.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by Horse View Post
                I know it sounds silly but have any of you thought about cutting inputs, or are you afraid of the other guy having a better crop ?
                But relay everyone says they are loosing money on what they grow, so why support the fret cos ,why not grow less sell for more.
                I relay don't grow much grain but how does it pencil out if you cut inputs by say 1/2,your net may be not much worse. Just asking. I would like to see someone put figures on your costs of growing a crop.
                Only fertilizer we use is on the corn we grow for cow feed. The difference between paying $500 or $600 per T for 46.0.0 isn't significant relative to our other costs in growing the crop. Sure i'd like it to be cheaper but cost doesn't factor into how much we choose to apply. Maybe it's different for the straight commodity grain growers?

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by farmaholic View Post
                  Seems farmers are "production" oriented.
                  Yes we all are.
                  It's like playing a game..we always try to get a higher score.
                  So put on more inputs to "Beat" last yrs yields..

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Horse View Post
                    I know it sounds silly but have any of you thought about cutting inputs, or are you afraid of the other guy having a better crop ?
                    But relay everyone says they are loosing money on what they grow, so why support the fret cos ,why not grow less sell for more.
                    I relay don't grow much grain but how does it pencil out if you cut inputs by say 1/2,your net may be not much worse. Just asking. I would like to see someone put figures on your costs of growing a crop.
                    I seeded triticale on pea stubble with no fertilizer and my yield was anywhere from 28-35 bu/acre. Seeded at 2/bu / acre and was the cleanest crop I had. I also put some fall rye into pea stubble in September , so we will see how it compares to the summerfallow (GASP!) rye beside it.

                    I live 20 miles nw of Maple Creek Sask.

                    Comment

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