Fertilizer prices have remained steady despite expectations that a big 2025 crop would push costs down. “We just haven’t seen it,” said DTN fertilizer reporter Russ Quinn. “I guess the other side of the coin is we haven’t really seen prices increase.” According to Quinn, supply constraints and rising phosphorus costs are keeping prices elevated, while nitrogen and potash remain relatively stable. “MAP recently crossed the $900 threshold for the first time since December of 2022. It’s been a few years since we’ve seen these levels of prices.”
