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eKonomics News Team

Crop prices have been low all year and 2017 is shaping up to be the same. So it’s no surprise that growers are looking to save money this fall, especially cash-renters. Cutting back makes sense if you have high potassium levels, but if your field is testing “low” or “very low,” you could potentially miss out on thousands. Iowa Certified Crop Advisor Tom Smidt explains how actually investing in potassium, rather than cutting back, makes the most business sense – even for a one-year, cash-rent.

Potassium’s Return On Investment

Tom Smidt illustrates the profitability of investing in potash, even in a one-year, cash-rent situation.

With Today's Prices, Potash Is Key to Improving Margins for Cash Renters