Own the Input – How Producers Can Take Control of the Fertilizer Supply Chain
On May 22, Genesis Fertilizers joined AGvisorPRO for a timely and engaging webinar that brought together voices from across the industry to tackle one of agriculture’s most pressing challenges: fertilizer supply and pricing volatility..
Hosted by Rob Saik, the session featured:
- Josh Linville, StoneX Fertilizer Market Expert
- Terry Drabiuk, Genesis Fertilizers
- Ed Walder, Producer-Investor
- Warren Volke, Producer-Investor
Together, the panel explored:
✔️ What’s driving global nitrogen price spikes
✔️ Why Prairie producers continue to pay more
✔️ How carbon capture and local production can reshape the future
✔️ What producer ownership means in today’s ag economy
One of the most powerful takeaways? As Josh Linville noted: regardless of what the industry incumbents say, we are going to need more supply. The message from end to end was clear—producers are stepping up to lead the future of fertilizer.
Future of Nitrogen: Genesis Fertilizers’ impact on Western Canada
- Why do Western Canadian farmers pay so much for their nitrogen?
- What is going on in world nitrogen markets?
- How will Genesis Fertilizers compliment the farmer’s ability to increase profits while reducing their environmental footprint?
- Why is this investment a sound financial strategy?
- How can farmers connect with Genesis Fertilizers on the AGvisorPRO platform?
Take Control of Your Fertilizer Future Webinar Series
Introduction.
Fertilizer Dynamics in Canada
What is Genesis Fertilizers.
Why Genesis Fertilizers Makes Sense.
What Makes Genesis Fertilizers Bankable.
Key Success Factors.
Learn about the world fertilizer market, Genesis Fertilizers and how farmers can take control of their fertilizer future including:
- the current international markets and the impact to the Canadian farmer.
how building a urea plant in western Canada will give farmers control over their supply chain. - Genesis Fertilizers and its proposed plan to build a 700,000 MT annual urea plant and seven SuperCenters in Western Canada.