 Okay, so this is the wall that I showed you earlier, but now I've done the air sealing there once you want it. So I'll show you what I've done. So you can do this on your own project if you want. So this is right where the top plate touches the floor. So I hit that. Also where this electric line is coming through, I touch that. And then going all the way around, the stud caddies here on both sides, you can see it. I fold that as well as the top plate up there. So the point of doing this is you don't know where the sheathing stops. So this right here is more than likely a four by eight sheet of sheathing. So since we don't know if this seems here or this seems here, you just seal all of them. And it's not that big of a deal. I did all this stuff in like 15 minutes, something like that. Just didn't take that long. And just look for any gaps and cracks that you can. This window here is rotted out from ice dams. And in here, this crack was really quite large. It's actually totally rotted out the sheathing. And then you can see right here, this is the wood siding that went over top of that. So all of that needed to get hit. So I phoned that whole area as well. But basically just go around all the studs, top and bottom plates, anything that comes through, any holes you can see, just hit them. It doesn't take that long. And then as much as I don't necessarily love using fiberglass bats or the sort of thing, it'll work fine at that point because at least it's in a sealed cavity. Now one big note though, if you're gonna use fiberglass bats and you've got wire in running through, split the fiberglass. So you'll put a little bit behind and a little bit in front. Oftentimes you'll wanna just slice it somewhere in this area and make sure that you don't squash it. So don't put the fiberglass entirely behind or entirely on top of it. But if you do have a plumbing line running in there, make the plumbing line go behind. So it doesn't freeze. Otherwise it is a freeze risk. And I hope that's helpful.