 So, here are some examples of my corn braids. You can see they're hanging up here, just on some nails, and see these flowers here. Maya, flower game's getting a little bit better, start out not that great. But basically this is a technique that I learned from a Haudenosaunee creator, learned how to braid the corn, and then what they do is they create these flowers with some of the corn husk to distinguish between braids that are being saved for food and ones that are being saved for seed. And so, this one is one that's just for food. You can see that they're pretty short, narrow cobs, not much on them, not always super full. That one's dropping a bunch of kernels that I gotta sweep up off the floor. Here's one that I'm saving for seed. You see that the cobs are bigger, fuller, nicer looking. Here's one of these ones. It's the double cob. The secondary cob is pretty small, but it still has that double cob trait. And then these are larger, fuller cobs of my four. You can kind of make these of any size that you want. You just have to be mindful that wherever you're hanging them, it's not more weight than can be supported. Yeah, I've got a lot more corn that I've got a braid. My flowers are getting better and better, so the next couple of braids of seed corn that I make should be even better than this. And basically, obviously I'm not going to need to plant this much corn. I will basically save enough for two or three years to make sure that if I have a bad year, I've got plenty to last me. But I'll probably take a third or so of each cob from the middle. And I believe it was Haudenosaunee that taught that technique too. Basically, you take a hand-sized amount from the middle of the cob because those are going to be the biggest, fullest kernels. And that's what you plant and then the rest of the cob you eat. So most of this, even though it's my seed cobs, most of it's still going to be eaten. But this is where I'm taking seed from first before I eat what's left.