There are questions about urea as farmers make plans for fall fertilizer.
Brad Carlson is an extension educator specializing in nutrient management for the University of Minnesota.
“But the product that we’ve really been down on because of both loss, and therefore simply not having it for the crop next year but also from an environmental standpoint, is fall urea.”
He tells Brownfield some retailers have acquired urea at a high price and would like to move the product before prices soften.
