Planning reference, not a live quote: ranges on this page are modeled from public benchmarks and regional assumptions. Confirm the dated local offer, freight, application, delivery window, payment terms, and expiration before acting.
New Mexico is a significant cotton, chile, onion, and cattle state with the Rio Grande Valley, Pecos Valley, and eastern plains supporting irrigated specialty crop and dryland grain production. Atrazine 4L has a modeled planning range of $10–$15/gallon in New Mexico markets as a 2026 planning reference, reflecting Mountain West supply chain conditions.
| Benchmark | Price | vs. 2025 |
|---|---|---|
| NOLA barge (national reference) | $9–$13/gallon | +15–25% |
| New Mexico co-op / distributor | $10–$15/gallon | +31–41% |
| New Mexico retail delivered | $11–$15/gallon | +33–43% |
Use this range to prepare questions, not to make a purchase decision. Confirm the dated source evidence and the actual local delivered quote before acting.
New Mexico receives fertilizer via truck from Texas and Denver distributors; long haul distances and sparse co-op networks add 12–18% premiums.
| Driver | Impact |
|---|---|
| Generic competition | Multiple domestic and offshore generics keep atrazine prices stable and competitive. |
| EPA regulatory risk | Ongoing EPA review creates long-term uncertainty; near-term supply is unchanged for 2026. |
| Corn acreage | Atrazine use is primarily in corn; state corn acreage directly drives local demand volume. |
| Formulation choice | 90DF (dry flowable) typically costs less per pound of AI than 4L liquid formulations. |
New Mexico farmers typically source Atrazine 4L through regional co-operatives, independent retailers, and direct distributor contracts. Compare the complete written terms of each local offer; freight, application, financing, storage, delivery window, and quote expiration can matter as much as the headline price.
The modeled planning range for Atrazine 4L in New Mexico is approximately $10–$15/gallon. It is not a live local quote. Confirm the supplier, product, freight, application, delivery, payment, and expiration terms.
New Mexico sits in the Mountain West supply zone. New Mexico receives fertilizer via truck from Texas and Denver distributors. Premiums over NOLA benchmarks typically run 16–24% depending on season and logistics conditions.
Seasonal programs can change freight, financing, storage, application, and delivery terms. Compare the complete written offer and decision window; GrainBrief organizes dated evidence but does not tell a buyer exactly when to act.
GrainBrief puts dated public benchmarks beside the local quote details you enter so you can compare terms with clearer context.
Get Your Free Local Signal BriefGrainBrief public pages show source context and plain-English interpretation. Subscriber views expose source dates, update rhythm, and decision-support limits before a signal is used.
See how GrainBrief labels input pressure, bids, basis, and market context before you start a trial.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.