North Central Nebraska farmer Greg Anderson says he’s making plans for ’22 after wrapping up harvest in October.
“I had a decent crop so I’m thankful for that and now as we look to next year and farmers around me and across the country are looking at much higher input costs especially with fertilizer and nitrogen,” he says.
Anderson tells Brownfield farmers have some tough decisions to make.
“The price of anhydrous, for example, has skyrocketed and some people are still putting it on, and some people are waiting until spring and hoping the price will come down,” he says.