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
U.S. pork production is rising slightly, driven by steady domestic demand, prices, and expanding global meat export markets beyond China.
A prolonged Iran ceasefire offers limited relief as fertilizer concerns persist, prompting U.S. policy shifts and driving farmers to reconsider crop acreage.
California rewards low-carbon ethanol, not higher blending volumes.
U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson of South Dakota joined us to discuss rising input costs, fertilizer transparency efforts, and the role of trade in supporting farmer profitability.
Shells from restaurants are collected, cleaned, and returned to the water, where they can support new growth.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins joined us to discuss fertilizer markets, domestic supply efforts, trade priorities, and ongoing policy work aimed at stabilizing costs for U.S. farmers.
