The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has drastically reduced the amount of fertiliser available on world markets. This situation impacts Ghana, which relies on imports for all its mineral fertiliser needs.
Urea and phosphates, crucial for crops, are particularly affected by the disruption. Analysts predict a squeeze on supplies for Ghana's farmers.
The country imports all its mineral fertiliser requirements. This makes it vulnerable to global supply chain issues.
The reduced availability comes at a critical time for agricultural planning.
Ghanaian farmers face challenges in obtaining necessary inputs for the upcoming planting season.
The situation could lead to lower crop yields if farmers cannot access adequate fertiliser.
This threat to the planting season impacts food security and the agricultural economy.
Further details on the exact impact and potential government responses are awaited.