A marketing and risk management analyst says high feed costs are going to be around for a while.
Broker and risk management expert Mike North with ever.ag tells Brownfield as he looks at the landscape for grain production in 2022, there are already astronomically high fertilizer prices and other input costs that are going up. “It’s going to put pressure on the grain side of things likely taking away acres from corn and/or soybeans depending on how it plays out, and that naturally then keeping prices elevated as we go forward.”
North says over the past several years, farmers had become comfortable with $3.50 to $4.50 a bushel corn.
