 Hey, this is David Russell here in Jefferson County, Alabama. Wanted to point out a target weed species that we often see this time of year. Late summer, early fall, we've got perillament. Perillament is an annual broadleaf weed that we often see more problematic this time of the year because it is highly toxic to grazing livestock. In forage systems, you'll often see it in a population like this. And I wanted to just point out some key identifying characteristics just so that you'd know in case you do have it on your property and to exclude cattle. This is a true mint in the Lamiaceae family. And if you look on the stems, they are square rather than round. Another true indicator is the underside of these leaves are often purplish. And this time of the year, here we are mid-September, it's sending up an inflorescent with pink or purplish flower spikes. And also if you take these leaves and crush them, it'll smell just like mint. So these are just some of the key identifying characteristics. If you have it on your property, go to our extension web page, reach out to our forage team for more control options.