 Today we're in Jonesboro, Arkansas with Jeffrey and Julie Tubbs, who are one of our finalists for Arkansas Excellence in Ag. Guys, thanks for having us here. Appreciate it. Thanks for coming. Yeah, welcome. Of course. So tell me a little bit about yourselves. How did all of this get started? What's your operation like? So we have been married for almost 10 years and right, I would say what, two weeks before we got married, the decision was made for him to no longer farm as a full-time job. And it was definitely a scary moment. Had a lot of faith in each other. And so after a few years of marriage, obviously, you know, whenever you're raised in a farm family, that doesn't go away. It's a way of life that's always instilled in you and so looking for ways to get back, you know, more involved. And so we started off getting, you know, starting a cattle business. We started off with like 16 cows. And originally it was just going to have enough cows to graze this place and be involved in the ag. We've taken that to about 60 head now. And if I'm not at work taking care of a crop insurance business, we're pretty much in a mess with cows. And have recently started doing a truck patch. What are your jobs outside of the farm that you have here? I'm a school counselor at West Side High School and I kind of, I counseled the eighth, ninth and tenth grade students at the high school. You know, one way that I am able to connect with my kiddos as far as the ag side of it is connecting them to jobs and different areas of ag business. So I work for a radiograph finance in the crop insurance side of their business and crop insurance was a neat fit for me. I'm still so involved with farms. I met your two sons earlier but tell me, you know, how, tell me how old they are, tell me their names, tell me their involvement and kind of break down as a family. What do you all do on the farm? What are your roles and responsibilities? We do have two sons. We have Jetron, who is six, and then we have Jacks, who is three, never a dull moment, you know. We love the fact that we are able to raise them with that farming way of life. They love being able to walk out with the cows and see them and see the cows being worked. We also have a cow dog. He's a blue-heeler named Scout. Yes, I met him too. Love him. My third son, more or less, and so their buddies, the three of them are pretty tight. And so wherever the bullies go, Scout goes. And having this garden that we go down to the farm where it's at and they're able to see it. They're able to see the vegetables growing and what it takes to get them growing. And so, yeah, we're very fortunate to have that opportunity to show our kids. Just going back to the way that I was raised, I'm fortunate now I work in a corporate setting. I have a tremendous amount of friends there that I really care about. It seems like time and time again, you know, I'm the guy that, hey, can you help with this? Or can you help with this? And I'm like, I got all this knowledge from being raised on the farm. And I want my kids to be able to take care of themselves. One, being able to produce their food, you know, know something about mechanical. I just know for me, that's what it means a lot for them to be able to take care of themselves going home. Absolutely.