 Well, I'm Theron Robotham, and this is my wife, Jeannie Robotham. We live in Hagerville, Arkansas, and we have a butterball turkey operation and a cow-calf operation. And we have two kids, May and Tate, they're three and five, and you'll probably see them running around. You may even hear them. Well, I grew up on a poultry operation myself, and my family's been in the area for seven generations. I grew up on a chicken house farm operation. And about four years ago, we built a turkey house operation for Butterball. I've always had cow-calf operation and just continue to grow and be part of the farm family process. I think our range name's Infinity Ranch, and one reason that is is because we hope to keep it going. You know, these kids are eighth generation here, and it'll be infinite if they come back and their kids come back, and so our range name needs a lot to us for that reason. So we looked into solar after we'd been into the poultry operation growing turkeys for a year, kind of saw our expenses for electricity, and saw the tax benefits and the pay off and the reliability of using solar panels. And we talked to SEAL Solar, and they kind of gave us some options and cost benefit analysis and how much electricity it could save us and how much money it could save us. And we put in a 144 panel solar panel operation, which you can see behind us here, and it powers half of our turkey operation. And basically during the day, if it's making more power than we need, it's tied to the grid and it goes back to the grid and we get electric credits from the cooperative on that. So, you know, we worked with SEAL on getting this solar panel installation installed and they gave us some quotes, how much electricity it would produce, and they got it installed fairly fast, and it has produced exactly what they said it would as far as seeing that return on investment. And I think I always do more of like the mama perspective, and I think, you know, the most important thing you're ever going to raise on your farm is your children. And I think sustainability, the important part is that we're leaving something better for them. And so, I mean, of course, we hope that they come and farm here someday, and this will just kind of give them a leg up. You can look, there's a lot of research points out there to look at for solar, especially now, you can online talk with different solar provider companies, you know. There's several out there in this area. They can all give you their expertise and knowledge and talk with other farmers or other individuals that put it in to kind of gain their perspective as well. I think solar was a good option for us, and I believe that you'll see more of it in the future. And I would definitely encourage everyone out there to go ahead and research it, see if it's good for your operation, look it up, see how it works. And I think it's definitely a benefit to others who have already implemented it, and look at their data, asking questions, because I think it's definitely benefited our farm, and I believe that it would others as well.