Poll Results: The Majority of 500+ Farmers Have Locked In 2023 Inputs

With higher-than-average costs and spring planting on the horizon, farmers are locking in their 2023 input needs.

Poll results
Poll results
(Lori Hays, AgWeb)

With higher-than-average costs and spring planting on the horizon, farmers are locking in their 2023 input needs.
Of the farmers responding to the January Ag Economy Barometer, 45% cited higher input costs as their top concern in 2023.

Did that translate into earlier bookings of input costs? Below are the results of a trio of AgWeb.com polls. Farmers answered how much of their seed, fertilizer and chemical needs they have locked in for 2023.

The data shows 76% of farmers have locked in 81% to 100% of their seed needs; 62% have locked in 81% to 100% of their fertilizer needs; and 58% have locked in 81% to 100% of their chemical needs.

Read more input news:

Reduce Fertilizer Risk by Buying in Bulk

Over-The-Top Dicamba Cutoff Dates For 2023 Are Set

Diesel Prices Up 78¢ from January 2022

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Agronomists explain why nitrogen must be present in the root zone well before the crop’s daily demand peaks.
Data shows late-planted corn can “cheat” the clock with GDU acceleration, making the case for holding the line on your original hybrids for now.
Given the weed’s yield-loss potential and long emergence pattern, farmers in its path are taking notice and putting control measures in place.
Read Next
A new survey of farmers and ranchers highlights growing frustration with Washington and reveals how the widening divide between rural and urban America continues reshaping politics, trust and the ag vote.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App