Unlike the 2022 fertilizer shock, today’s disruption is rooted less in rerouted trade flows and more in damaged production capacity, raw material constraints and uncertain recovery timelines. That makes this a longer-duration risk for U.S. agricultural producers and retailers who must secure enough supply for farmers without overcommitting to high-priced inventory if demand weakens. If prices remain elevated through the fall, farmers could have a greater incentive to push applications to the spring. This reality would create an even more bullish outlook for agricultural retailers to manage fertilizer applications and get supplies where they are needed ahead of any short planting windows. Fertilizer companies stated on recent investor...