Western Indiana farmer Kevin Cox says nearly ideal conditions and an early start to the planting season are causing some regional anhydrous shortages.

“Typically we’ll get started and get rolling and then guys ease into the season so then it’s a challenge getting anhydrous, but this year there was no window,” He says. “So, there was no prelude to the rush and all the sudden everyone was in the field and running.”  

He tells Brownfield it has been a logistical issue.

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