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This is John Batchel, a conversation with colleague Simon Constable.

He's in the south of France watching commodities, especially fertilizer.

Another one of the critical components of a healthy earth that is not coming out of the

Persian Gulf because of the Straits of Hormuz blockade. Fertilizer is for the corn crop. If you don't

have enough fertilizer, you plant soybean, as I understand it.

And that decision was made over these last weeks.

The rise of fertilizer, in this instance, it would be the area.

The rise of that price mitigated the planting of corn for cowherds for people and therefore more soybean.

Here's Simon gives you the shocking number of the rise of the last month of fertilizer if you can afford it.

More tonight on commodities.

I believe so, yes, but I haven't actually seen any verification of that.

But I would imagine the government is going to want to get in there and make sure the prices don't get too high.

Otherwise, you get some very upset farmers and some very upset workers as well.

So that's good.

We've also got another one here that is related to energy, which is fertilizer.

It's urea, which is used for putting in crop fields.

And that has gone up by 20% in the last month to $719 per metric ton.

That's about a metric ton is about 2200 pounds in American.

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