 Early records say that Ohio was 95% forested. By the time the settlers got through it around the first hundred years, it was down to less than 10% forested. So the state of Ohio put in a plan called the Woodland Management Plan. We're back up to about 30% forested. So I'm part of that plan, the Woodland Management Plan. The intent is to regrow our forests and to have some good, usable timber as time goes on. If you look up, you'll see a tree needs its individual crown space. But when they plant these pines, they often overplant. So the tree does not get enough light to really nourish itself well. And hence it becomes more spindly and straggly of less value. So that's how we justify cutting down a few trees. We're trying to get rid of the trees that are low or no value and let the ones that are larger flourish. With low impact logging, we're taking a small tractor like I have here and we can maneuver in some pretty tight, steep spaces and pull out heavy logs without making very much of a mess. We're also very, very low volume. I mean, the scale we're doing is sometimes a lot of the months, sometimes a few logs a month. It just depends on what the winds blow down and what falls down the hillside. I guess for me, there's a really tremendous joy of being in the woods. If you've had a very busy day, a stressful day, you can't take a walk in the woods. Your troubles just evaporate. You just bring a certain calmness and peace to you that you don't find in the rest of the world. Amen.