Crop Fertility

Penny pinching could be the difference between making, or losing, money next season.

A partnership between a global fertilizer and chemical company and an Idaho-based agribusiness firm will soon help to meet the growing international demand for anhydrous ammonia.

Despite years of low prices, fertilizer prices are climbing.

In celebration of the role fertilizer has in our everyday life, one day—Oct. 13—is set aside to celebrate the impact fertilizer has had.

“Our greenhouse at Duke University supports our R&D as a science-backed company,” said Kenny Avery, CEO for Verdesian.

The “Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act” (HABHRCA) was first introduced in 1998 to research control and reduction strategies for hypoxia and algal growth in various water bodies in the U.S.

Despite depressed crop prices, fertilizer is on an upward trend. August and September fertilizer prices confirm fertilizer prices will continue to rise for the 2019 season.

Ohio Gov. John Kasich has signed an order that sets out to create new regulations on farms and cut the amount of fertilizer feeding Lake Erie's huge algae blooms.

The TerraNu technology aims to provide nutrients from manure in a much easier to transport as well as a stable medium.

On June 5, Pursell Agri-Tech opened its first controlled-release fertilizer plant in Sylacauga, Alabama.