Conservation Tellage is a farming method where farmers plow their landlays. This leaves more plants and roots in the field as organic matter to nourish the soil. It also keeps the soil from being blown or washed away during rain or windstorms. This protection from the elements helps keep the soil from drying out so quickly, which helps conserve water and is especially important during times of drought. It also conserves fuel since the farmer makes fewer trips across the field with his tractor. For this type of farming to be effective, farmers leave at least 30% of the last crop in the soil. Well, we first started out with the Kittenland Company a number of years ago. Over 20 years ago, with the basic operation of putting in terraces on dry land farms, in the last couple of years they've gone to using conservation tillage more on many other center pivots. They believe in that now, they're going that direction. They're really a major supporter of conservation tillage. It's taken a lot of years in Lubbock County to sell that particular practice with Kitten. But with the new varieties of Kitten and what we call Roundup Ready Kitten today, where they can spray Roundup over the top for weed control, that has came into being where conservation tillage can be used at a pretty regular or normal basis. The benefits of conservation tillage are numerous, but the main thing I would tell somebody is, you might as well get off the fence because if you're going to go there sooner or later, and you might as well get there sooner, because the way things are, the environment that we're farming in, that's the only way, I mean, we have to go that way. We have to take care of the land. There's going to be less of it to produce. In the future, we have to take care of what we have and make sure that we're producing as much as we can. If you will look back and study over the years, just in the amount of windy erosion that has occurred, in the last 20 years compared to the prior 20 years, you will find that has decreased probably by 60 or 70%. So in this, that respect, we've made a great deal of difference in this area. The other thing that I think we've made is we're selling conservation tillage as a whole, like in this area where Kitten has been planted for a number of years, organic matter has been depleted, as Craig has talked about earlier, we're getting that organic matter back. We're installing some more of that organic matter back in the soil, we're improving on the soil tilt of this land greatly. So therefore, yes, you're, I do believe we are doing some good out here on the land. It's a better way to take care of the land is just a bonus for us, because that way we can hopefully continue to do this long into the future.