 Hello, my name is Cheryl Powers and I'm the CEO of Yord Producers. And I'm Chris Brumman and I'm in charge of the operations and production. And we have another co-founder, Amber Klosson, who was unable to be with us today, but she is also raising our mealworms for us. Yord Producers is commercial mealworm operation located in two sites in Nebraska. And we farm mealworms right now for the pet industry and we are looking to advance into other industries involving the worms. But one of our byproducts is the mealworm frass, which is their manure. It's a dry odorless powder that comes naturally that way. So and it's rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. It also contains chitin and as we were doing some research as to potential markets for the frass, we found some white papers that talked about the benefits of using insect frass and chitin-rich things to prevent, to incite the plant's natural defense mechanism against powdery and downy mildew and other pests. One of the benefits with the frass is that it is a natural fertilizer and how you see it is truly how we collect it. And unlike some other fertilizers involved composting, this requires no extra work, no extra, you know, anything. And unlike some other fertilizers, you don't have to worry about any type of weed seeds being present and infesting your plots that you are trying to grow. We know that hops plants are susceptible to mildew. So we reached out to UNL, one of the extension person there and said, you know, we're thinking about maybe applying for a grant, doing some research with hops plants. And they said, that sounds wonderful. And they connected us with Josh and Bruce and kind of went from there. My name's Josh Christensen. I'm with Christensen Hop Farms and we are in Fort Calhoun, Nebraska, working with Bruce Wiles from Midwest Hop Producers. And we are working with Yord producers on applying insect frass to hop plants. And we are the hop growers and we applied frass to these plants throughout this season to see what benefits and the differences in using frass as compared to traditional insecticide and fungicide uses. So the test that we have currently is with triple pearl. And we marked off an area and I farmed down by Platsmouth. So we're only 33 miles away. So we would contact each other and usually within the day, sometimes within an hour, we would apply frass from the mealworm that particular day or hour. And we were able to run tests. I think we've run probably 14 applications of it and variable rates or variable methods of applying it, whether it was dry or was mixing the solution or we made a frass tea. And so you can see we've had some results. We've documented it and we had fun with the test and there's some benefits for it. I believe. And you're going to eat the worms too. So that's another plus. I think the worms will go better with a dark craft beer though, don't you? Yeah, you're probably right. For every pound of mealworm produced, they produce a pound of frass. And as we anticipate growing up to 600 pounds of mealworms per week in our operations in the first couple of years here, that's a lot of frass. So we're excited to find good markets and new markets that are natural and help us and help the end user, help the producers along the way.