Skip to content
1 min left · finish 12:52 PM
Email
B
Bottineau Current
Bison CurrentBottineau: Four seasons at the Turtle Mountains
Good morning, Columbus☀️48°F · ClearFeels like 46°F
CommunitySportsSchoolsBusinessGovernmentReal EstateTechnologyDiningArtsHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Business
  3. /Fertilizer prices continue rising as farmers prepare for 2027 growing season
Business

Fertilizer prices continue rising as farmers prepare for 2027 growing season

Lila Johnson
Lila Johnson
Lila Johnson
Reporter · Fargo, ND

Lila Johnson is a seasoned business reporter with a background in finance, having graduated from the University of North Dakota. She has previously worked with local business journals and focuses on small business success stories and entrepreneurial initiatives.

More from Lila →
Reporter · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 9:42 AM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Fertilizer prices continue rising as farmers prepare for 2027 growing season — Bottineau Business news

Fertilizer prices continued climbing in October, adding pressure to American farmers already struggling with tight profit margins and elevated production expenses. According to DTN s latest retail fertilizer survey, seven of eight major fertilizers increased in price compared with the previous month. UAN28 recorded the largest increase, climbing 6% to an average of $447 per ton during the third week of October. UAN32 increased to $486 per ton, while potash rose to $506. Anhydrous ammonia averaged $987 per ton, and Diammonium phosphate reached $939. Urea was the only fertilizer showing a slight monthly decline, falling to $674 per ton. DTN reported that all eight fertilizers remain more expensive than a year earlier. Anhydrous ammonia has increased 17% year over year, while urea is 13% higher. The increases come as producers evaluate fertilizer purchases, crop rotations and operating budgets for the 2027 growing season. NAFB news service

Up nextAbbVie lifts profit forecast as immunology drugs continue to fuel growthBusiness · 1 min read

More Business stories

AbbVie lifts profit forecast as immunology drugs continue to fuel growth — KFGO
Business

AbbVie lifts profit forecast as immunology drugs continue to fuel growth

By Mark Gilliam

Iran’s IRGC navy says two tankers stopped south of Hormuz after incidents — KFGO
Community

Iran’s IRGC navy says two tankers stopped south of Hormuz after incidents

By Jenna Larson

Global equity funds draw inflows for a sixth straight week — KFGO
Technology

Global equity funds draw inflows for a sixth straight week

By Jenna Larson

Explainer-Binance’s $6.3 billion hack: How crypto insurance works — KFGO
Real Estate

Explainer-Binance’s $6.3 billion hack: How crypto insurance works

By Maya Patel

Also covering North Dakota

New RockfordCooperstownOakesLisbonFargo
B

Bottineau Current

Part of the Bison Current Network

Bottineau: Four seasons at the Turtle Mountains. Hyper-local community news covering 40 North Dakota cities.

Sections

CommunitySportsSchoolsBusinessGovernmentReal Estate

Latest Stories

Missouri River bridge project set to be completed in 202713-year-old runaway reported in BismarckAAA advises drivers about daylight saving timeNDDOT launches new online scheduling system for driversThursday morning Temperature Touch with Meteorologist Andre Brooks

About

Bison Current publishes independent community news across North Dakota. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Bison Current — bisoncurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved