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The war in Iran has  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields increased fertilizer prices because it has disrupted  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields through the strategic Strait of Hormuz. Iran's near  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields of the Strait is in retaliation for attacks by the U.S. and Israel. The Persian Gulf region is a  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields supplier of fertilizer ingredients. Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Oman are among the world's top  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields. The ongoing  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields have resulted in around 30 to 40 per cent of the world's fertilizer trade being  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields disrupted. Farmers worldwide are having to pay up to 35 per cent more for fertilizer. Experts predict  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields will be planting fewer crops like corn, rice, and  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields, which will lead to lower  criticalexportersfarmershostilitiessharplyshippingshutdownsignificantlywheatyields and higher food prices.