 Yeah, it's now about 45 days after suing so as you can see The crop starts elongating so we have hit pretty much the end of the tillering and It's now time for the crop to develop more biomass so you can see it's got quite a few nice-looking tillers here in this place and and stem starts elongating now so We're coming then Gradually closer to what will then be the next stage panic and initiation when the panicle carrying the grain will be formed So and since this is now elongating so it's a period when it goes very very fast So today is the day when according also to our recommendation that we did a few weeks ago already We have to apply the next dose of nitrogen that's what we're going to do later So we're going to put another part 46 kg of nitrogen on To support that process and during this time of the of the year at this stage It'll take up this nitrogen very very fast over 5 kg per hectare per day sometimes Haining close to 10 kg. The next thing that we also did today like we said last week already Nancy's team just went through around here and they just did an assessment of all their Different kinds of crop damage that we might have had so diseases intact We eat even rats. So we'll see what they found out But they went to constant will field and stopped at about 30 locations Assess what we've got there. So that'll be interesting information and a bit more objective than what we saw ourselves Sometimes we are getting biased by thinking okay, we've got this problem in this problem this problem But they've done it in a very systematic manner and we will see what they have So but when you just sort of look around the whole field here From the distance it's us looking actually quite okay. So we've got a feeling good Green canopy building up So if we can support us now with enough nutrients and good water management, we don't want to do more best problems We should be okay The one issue that we are always worried about is a stem borough Which is a decision we have to make now or very soon whether we should actually do anything in terms of profit actually stem borough control putting on some Insecticides systemic that would move into the plant and kill any stem borough larvae that might be in there So I've been looking at this year It's really hard to judge and our data usually shows Typically if there are stem borough losses They are not more than one or two to three percent of the yield So I think we're not going to put on that very toxic chemical And we're basically hoping that we can get away without insecticide application So we're taking some risk, but since we're not conducting a maximum yield trial. We should be okay