 When we visited with Dr. Pete Sexton, we asked him how he reached out to farmers considering a transition to no-till. I think for us, that's kind of the $64,000 question. I don't really have it resolved, Buzz. Yeah. I guess from the data we've seen from our trials, over the years, the no-till yields as well as the tilled system. And sometimes, if we have a really wet spring, wet June, we'll see a little bit lower yield with no-till. And if we have a really hot, dry August, we'll see much better yield with no-till. But over time, over the years, it's kind of a wash, and then you have much lower costs. So my approach with somebody that's interested in it would say your advantage is you're going to have a more stable system in terms of protecting the soil in terms of, if you have a sharp thunderstorm in May and June, you're going to keep a lot more of the soil there. And probably the moisture as well. And the moisture as well. So it's good for your soil. It costs less. And over time, in an individual year, it might help you, it might not. But on average, you're really not losing anything in terms of yield. OK, then what does transition to no-till look like? And how do we navigate it? Well, that's exactly the subject of our next video as we continue our discussion with Dr. Sexton. See you all soon.