 You know, buzzword in today's climate is sustainability. Well, the fact that we've been growing cotton for 250-plus years demonstrates, hey, this is a very sustainable crop for our environment. Cotton is extremely important to our economy. It fits here. There's nothing more sustainable. There's nothing more down to earth than cotton in Alabama. There are numerous areas of research ongoing in cotton currently, and it really covers a broad spectrum of disciplines here. We continue to evaluate varieties and genetics. We're looking at as well as new technologies for insect control, as well as weed control. We've seen a three-fold increase in cost of fertilizers across the globe, and certainly here in cotton production. So we continue to look at ways of being more efficient, particularly with nitrogen applications. In the last 30 years, we entered what I call the golden era of the seed. Technology came to the forefront where we could do a great job with insect control, do a much better job with weed control, and so that's really revolutionized what's happened on the farm. Well, we're sitting on the edge of one of the oldest cotton experiment in the world, and that does demonstrate, in fact, that cotton is very sustainable. Great tradition here, great science. This particular study was initiated to demonstrate the value of cover crops, but also to demonstrate the value of rotation issues. Again, very valuable resources for the cotton world, for students who come and look at cotton to see the progression of effects of our different nutrient levels and nutrient applications. I finished in agronomy and soils. I took a job with Auburn as a county extension agent and worked for an extension and research person in North Alabama who was a weed scientist. I got to stand in for him, and I realized, hey, this is what I want to do when I grow up. So I had opportunity to work in cotton from the get-go. This will be my 47th season, I believe, so cotton has been part of my work tradition for many, many years.