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The 'Mitigating high fertiliser prices' event is one of many events listed. View all events.
The recent energy crisis has led to unprecedentedly high fertiliser prices well in, with potential for these to rise further before spring 2022.
The high prices mean growers must factor in a new economic optimum to their nutrient management plans, as the point at which the value of extra grain produced is not worth the cost of the extra N applied has shifted considerably.
This webinar will help you judge the economic optimum level of nitrogen to apply to cereals and/or oilseeds crops, accounting for fertiliser and grain prices. The guidance will help suggest potential adjustments to your typical farm nitrogen rates. All information discussed will be based on RB209 fertiliser guidance and recently revised data by ADAS.
Our expert panel will consist of:
to book: Registration (gotowebinar.com)
Pete Berry, ADAS Head of Crop Physiology
Dr Pete Berry is a crop physiologist and Head of Crop Physiology at ADAS. Pete’s research aim is to improve performance and reduce pollution of cropping systems through an understanding of crop physiology, plant breeding and agronomy.
Mark Topliff, AHDB Senior Farm Economics Analyst
Expertise in farm production economics and benchmarking. Leads on cereals, oilseeds and potato sectors technical, cost of production and profitability analysis. Responsible for International analysis for these sectors. Special interest in economic impact of crop diseases.
James Holmes, AHDB Environment Senior Scientist
James leads AHDB’s soil and crop nutrition teams. Working across the arable and livestock sectors, the team is responsible for the GREATsoils programme and the Nutrient Management Guide (RB209) James is a FACTS Qualified Advisor (FE4857).
Helen Plant, AHDB Senior Markets Analyst
Helen is an experienced analyst of the long-term market outlooks for cereals & oilseeds sectors. She has a focus on business development – ensuring farm businesses are aware of market risks & opportunities and the tools available to plan for the future.