So I mentioned that we've got about 300 acres of woodlands. So that's not 300 acres that I don't have to worry about, because those are actively managed as well. And probably the best way for me to put it is that we don't look at every acre every year, but over the course of about five years we're going to look at every acre. And that's not me, in particular, we're going to have specialists that are coming in that are evaluating those acres. And they're looking for invasive species. They're looking for a disproportion of the species that are there. Do we have too many maples and none of oaks, just for example? One issue that we're currently working on is fighting a tree called Tree of Heaven, which is an invasive tree to Kentucky. And so we've got some pretty significant problems with that in a few areas. So we've got a timber-stained improvement contract with the Natural Resource Conservation Service to do some management on that. And that's actually a two-part management process. The first part is you come in there and you do a girdle or a hack and squirt. So you break the bark of the tree and you inject a herbicide. But then you have to come back the following year and do what's called brush management, because that particular species is absolutely prolific at sending up root suckers. And so you've got to come back in the following year, and probably the two years after as well, and control those root suckers that are coming up. So you're talking about we've got about 60 acres of woodlands that we're going to be doing that project on. And that's quite a project. So I'm really thankful for the funding and co-share support from NRCS to do that project, because it allows me to hire someone to do that work that's a specialist in that kind of work. I don't consider myself a grazing or a crop specialist, but I'm a heck of a lot more comfortable with it than I am forage management. And so I really rely on the specialist to help me in that area. And I'm glad that there's funding available to help with those kinds of things as well, because it's an important resource for not only for the potential economic value in the future, but for wildlife, for sequestering carbon. And that's something that has some real potential for potentially income streams for farms. If you can prove how much carbon you're sequestering, that could potentially be an income stream for you.