A U.S. Congressman is worried about input costs for farmers going into the next growing season.
Representative Randy Feenstra, out of Iowa, told Brownfield News that the situation in Europe with fertilizer and natural gas prices could cause those costs in the U.S. to go back up, as farmers are already struggling with the current prices.
He says reducing tariffs on Morocco’s phosphate imports would help address the problem.
Related:
The Farm Service Agency is there to help between high inputs and natural disaster fears
President Biden to sign executive order for more biotech spending
