Oklahoma is a major winter wheat, cotton, and sorghum state with the Oklahoma panhandle, Central Plains, and Red River Valley supporting dryland row crop production. MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate) is currently priced at $670–$778/ton in Oklahoma markets as of spring 2026, reflecting Great Plains supply chain conditions.
| Benchmark | Price | vs. 2025 |
|---|---|---|
| NOLA barge (national reference) | $620–$720/ton | +15–25% |
| Oklahoma co-op / distributor | $670–$778/ton | +23–33% |
| Oklahoma retail delivered | $688–$799/ton | +25–35% |
MAP and DAP prices move in tandem. Hold pre-buying beyond immediate needs until August China restriction decision.
Oklahoma sources fertilizer primarily via rail and truck from Texas Gulf Coast producers; proximity to Enid-area nitrogen facilities provides modest pricing advantage.
| Driver | Impact |
|---|---|
| China phosphate export restrictions | Phosphate export ban through August 2026 is the dominant price driver for MAP. |
| DAP substitution | MAP and DAP have similar P2O5 content; buyers switch between them, compressing the spread. |
| Ammonia feedstock | MAP production requires ammonia; natural gas prices set the floor. |
| Global demand centers | Brazil and India phosphate demand affects global allocation to U.S. importers. |
Oklahoma farmers typically source MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate) through regional co-operatives, independent retailers, and direct distributor contracts. The most effective strategy in Great Plains markets is to compare co-op pre-pay pricing versus spot retail, as pre-pay discounts of 5–12% are standard for early fall bookings.
As of spring 2026, MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate) in Oklahoma is priced at approximately $670–$778/ton. Prices vary by county, co-op, and contract type. GrainBrief tracks weekly USDA AMS price reports and sends price alerts when signals change.
Oklahoma sits in the Great Plains supply zone. Oklahoma sources fertilizer primarily via rail and truck from Texas Gulf Coast producers. Premiums over NOLA benchmarks typically run 8–16% depending on season and logistics conditions.
Historically, fall pre-buy programs (August–October) offer the best pricing for the following spring application season. In-season spot prices during March–June carry a 5–15% logistics premium. GrainBrief's weekly signal tells you exactly when to act.
GrainBrief tracks USDA AMS, FRED, and EIA data weekly and sends you a buy, hold, or negotiate signal. Stop guessing. Start buying on data.
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