 So I'm Jeremy Ross, the extension agronomist for soybeans. A lot of farmers were talking more soybeans, you know, commodity prices were up, but, you know, input costs were up across the board, you know, so we're talking soybeans, cotton, corn, rice, you know, the four big ones. And so, you know, everybody knows that soybeans just don't require as much fertility and probably a little bit cheaper than some of the other commodities to grow. The dry conditions, you know, if you look at the drought monitor, it's starting to fill in in Arkansas, I think. The central part of the state has kind of been excluded up until now, but, you know, it's probably going to get colored in here in the next week or so. Mainly northern Arkansas, southern Arkansas, eastern side of the state, you know, it's kind of where we're starting to see the really dry conditions. And so, you know, a couple of things, you know, talking to, you know, some of the old timers, you know, it's been several years since we've really kind of seen temperatures and, you know, lack of rain that we're seeing to last almost two months now, or a month and a half. Some areas have gotten occasional shower and got a little bit of moisture. There's been a lot of beans that's been planted into, you know, not so great conditions, you know, fairly dry. A lot of questions over the last couple of weeks has been, you know, either trying to irrigate beans that have been planted to get them up or trying to irrigate really small beans, you know, to keep them surviving. And none of those situations are really ideal. Some of the early planted beans, you know, we've got some that are rocking along pretty good. Some early planted beans, you know, we're in the R5, R6 stage down south Arkansas. So that's a critical time, you know, to make sure we maintain yield. So really the big question now is, you know, divide and conquer. You know, what do I need to irrigate? What's the most critical? You know, if we don't kind of break this cycle and looking at the long-term forecast, it looks like we're going to kind of stay in these elevated temperatures without much rainfall in the future. So you really need to kind of sit down and say, you know, how much money do I have invested, say, in my rice or row rice, you know, crop versus my bean crop. Look at how much water capacity you have, you know, can you, you know, maybe play around with delaying, you know, maybe irrigating my beans and try to, you know, really push my rice or my corn at this point. That's probably the biggest thing I would say investing in some soil moisture sensors. It's still not too late to get those and put those out. That really gives you a good idea of what you've got soil moisture-wise at different levels. You know, another method, if you've got a soil probe, you can put it down and do the field method. You know, it can be dry at the top six inches, but if you've got some moisture, you know, at those lower levels and the beans have roots down in that level, they're going to be using that moisture. So I do want to say that, you know, with the conditions we've had, there's really not a whole lot of diseases out there. We're setting about 3.2 million acres. That's down compared to the early estimates, but I think with the dry conditions we've had, there's a reason we've kind of dropped it. But that's about 1.5% greater than where we were last year, you know. So we're kind of back up to where we were three or four years ago in acreage before we kind of saw that dip in 2019-2020.