Some price quotes


Recommended Posts

Just to give some idea of how prices are running this year I got these yesterday.

Fertilizer 19-19-19 Bulk $605 T.

Urea Bulk $565 T.

RR soybean seed $57.95 per bag 1 A. +or-

Corn seed RR $275-290 per 50# bag depending on variety and maturity dates.

Prices were from Bordeau Bros. in Canton NY ( Northern NY )

315 386 2750

Lynn

Link to comment
Share on other sites

with the price of feritilizer i have been doing a rotation. planting an annual legume in the spring and then a cereal grain/brassica in the fall. I dont use near the amount of fertilizer as i used too. I'm sure my production is affected but sure cant tell a decline in production and the deer still seem to eat it just fine.

an expensive hobby for sure.

todd

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Actually I was pleased with these prices. Last year I paid $23.50 per 50# bag for 19-19-19.

Bulk lime can be had for $14 per ton in the pit.

Yup, it ain't cheap. Those deer don't really seem to appreciate it come hunting season either. They hide, especially the big bucks I fed all summer long, make me get up way too early in the morning and duck when I send an arrow their way.

Lynn

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't have a very big food plot but what we do is find someone who has some livestock and has a manure problem. So then we pile his problem in a truck or manure spreader (borrowed from friend) and spread in on the plot. This is all done while the ground is frozen or there is a couple inches of snow on the ground. Which gives everything time to cool off..... Horse manure. Other kinds of manure don't need time like that they can be spread on the soil anytime and will not burn the plants growing their. The only!! thing you need to watch for is hay in the manure. Hay comes with seeds in it so you can find yourself spreading in competing plants in your plot. So if you stick to animal whose bedding is straw or shavings your going to have one **** of a fertilizer.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't have a very big food plot but what we do is find someone who has some livestock and has a manure problem. So then we pile his problem in a truck or manure spreader (borrowed from friend) and spread in on the plot. This is all done while the ground is frozen or there is a couple inches of snow on the ground. Which gives everything time to cool off..... Horse manure. Other kinds of manure don't need time like that they can be spread on the soil anytime and will not burn the plants growing their. The only!! thing you need to watch for is hay in the manure. Hay comes with seeds in it so you can find yourself spreading in competing plants in your plot. So if you stick to animal whose bedding is straw or shavings your going to have one **** of a fertilizer.

The seed in manure doesn't come from what the animal sleeps in. It comes from what they eat. If they eat hay they will pass seed.

In our state it isn't legal for a farmer to send off manure to another's property unless it has been treated. No one in my area is capable of doing this. They would have to have a permit to do this.

Lynn

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.