NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RFD News) — The European Union will temporarily suspend duties on key nitrogen-based fertilizers for one year as global supply concerns continue growing following the conflict involving Iran.
EU leaders say the move is intended to help ease pressure on farmers after disruptions tied to the Strait of Hormuz closure helped push fertilizer prices higher.
Officials also warn global planting conditions are already facing added strain, including reduced wheat planting in Australia and growing concerns surrounding rice supplies across parts of Asia.
The tariff suspension will not apply to fertilizer imports from Russia or Belarus.
Related Stories
Cattle analysts say the U.S. beef cattle herd rebuild still faces major hurdles despite some minor positive signals noted in certain regions.
The Unger family says the operation focuses on land stewardship and on keeping more Hawaii-raised beef on the islands.
Dr. Robert Ellis joins us to discuss economic challenges in agriculture, available resources for farmers, and ways producers can evaluate practices to strengthen their operations.
While there is no guarantee a House vote will happen today, the measure has officially been placed on the congressional calendar.
American beef and pork products are gaining visibility in Colombian butcher shops through training and merchandising programs.
The Echols family of Downsville is racing against the weather during hay season, harvesting ryegrass silage before incoming rain moves into the area.
