 We had some property right off the bat that we had inherited from Carolin's folks. We had 25 acres and I didn't know what to do with it. So I decided I was going to plant a pecan grove on a lowland and on the upper part I'm going to plant pine trees. The pecan trees, it took me a long time to figure some of that out. Made lots of mistakes there. Once I got some of that behind me, I kind of learned how to, I didn't kind of, I learned how to graft. I should have gave up, but I didn't. You know, we started pecans in 1984. So the first field we planted, which is there by the house, my wife was pregnant with my daughter. So kind of been in the family, you know, since that very beginning. So this is my vacation. This is my happy place. I get to come up here with my family, get to participate in this. Even picking up the sticks, that's the hard work, you know, it's still fun. It's something different than we do. This time of year, it'd be in harvest time. If you've ever been around farming, there's just something about bringing the family together at harvest. I get to see all the family, nieces and nephews. Everybody comes in. It's just cool to be able to participate in that and be a part of it. When we first started this, you couldn't hardly sell a con. Nobody knew it was here. And word of mouth has worked out where over the years, we've got more business than we deal with. We have two daughters and one son, and our oldest daughter lives in Hot Springs, and our son lives in Little Rock, and then Sheila lives about two miles from us. And they all work. They come and work, and they all have public jobs. But when they get off work from there, they hear, I know on the weekends, they're here usually. And at night, it's like they need to be. And during harvest, they do, because they've been working every night. I'm not being able to work with my kids, all of them. They ain't lost, too. I love them all. You know, I think we're fortunate, you know, David's got younger kids right now. They're in high schools, big to the start college. Every one of our kids have been there and run the cleaners at night, run the crackers and the shellers. It's pretty cool to go in there in the evening and have his daughter, who's a senior this year, homecoming queen. Pretty cool to see her on the cleaning line, you know, just going wild. I think she beats us all on the speed. And then, you know, his son Dawson, a couple of years younger, you know, he's running the equipment, taking care of the trailers, you know. And he's on the cleaner, too, but it's pretty awesome to see that next generation in line. I'm 75 now, a few days ago, a month or so ago, I'm 75. But I've got enough people to help things, I'm going to carry them.