I'm sweating, guys. But, even though I'm sweating, I'm not looking at absolutely this. I'm going to show you a little garden update because I haven't done one in a while and I don't know how much longer my garden is going to last. It is. On in the summer it has been very hot every day. We've actually had rain the last two days so we just rained. So this is a good time to kind of show you around the yard a little bit of my blackberries are growing a little bit. You're staying alive. I've got two of them here. But let's look at the garden. All right, you can see my tomatoes are reaching the end of their productivity. Some of them are doing better than others. This one has a lot of small little green tomatoes on it still. This one is looking a little on its last legs, but it's still producing some tomatoes here and there. These are really looking rough. A few mature, keep purple still. Still coming in. But, you know, putting these guards on these, I don't know. I mean, I do think it kept them from getting all broken stuff with the squirrels and stuff getting on. But it also, I think, hindered their growth a little bit. But I mean, it's been being hot. And when it really starts getting hot, you know, these tomatoes only are going to last. For so long, you can see these over here. They're about done. I haven't really been getting anything out of these, but I have left them in these grow bags. The ones in the ground, it's not so much the ones in the ground, but the ones over there on that side did better than the ones over here on this side. So I have to remember that for next year, probably something about the side or whatever. But anyway, we've gotten a good bit of tomatoes, canned a little bit of them, but we've had tomatoes to eat on our sandwiches and stuff. Also my peas around their last legs. Get a little closer. A few of them I'm still getting peas. I mean, I'm getting a good, big, handful, you know, at least every day still. So they're hanging in there. And we've gotten a lot of peas. My okra really is just now getting to its best time. Because okra loves it when it gets hot. So it's really just now starting to grow good. I've been able to come out here every day and harvest, you know, at least six to ten pods every day. And they're actually starting to get a little tough over here. I'm still trying to water every day. There's a lot of them out there today. This calls it rain yesterday. Anytime it rains, everything just takes off. They're really in much else to show, guys. My squash has been gone. It's been gone forever. My jalapeno something has got after them and started eating them. But we did get a few jalapeno peppers. Not as many as I thought we would. They're still alive. Probably could go ahead and pull them up. Same thing over here with the bells. I'm going to leave these in the ground. Because I had this big volunteer. I guess it wasn't a volunteer. I just didn't. I just cut them off at the base last year. So I'll probably leave these bell peppers in the ground. I'm still getting a few, but they're out, you know, they're small. And then these little peppers here have this, you know, produced tons and tons of them. They're good little peppers. They're not hot. But anyway, we are at the owner last legs. The owner last legs here in the garden except for the ogre. It'll produce for a while. So it is the middle of July toward the end of July. And that's about what I'm going to get out of this. And some of these tomatoes I threw over here did produce. You can see them over there. What's so crazy? What's so crazy is the squirrels don't eat those tomatoes. They'll try to come in here and get these tomatoes. Whatever. We have our lime tree and our lemon tree. This one doesn't have anything on it. But it has grown the most. It's the healthiest looking tree. This one has some free doughnut. Look at there. Little dude. Nice. This got some more coming out. Look at that. Look about that, guys. Look good. Let's see what's up with the orange tree. Oh yeah. Look at that. Huh. Got it at least two. At least two going. That's good. Three. We got three. Four. Right there. Okay. And here is the bed I put next to the grill. You can see. The stuff is coming up there. I was hoping to maybe get some flowers on it. But it might be too late in the summer to hope for that. But then you... These elephant ears that I planned over here. Next to the boat cover. We're doing really well there. That's a good spot for them, apparently. Next to this downspout. The one that's over here. It's doing pretty good too. Not as good as the other one. It is coming along. I transplanted this. Over there next to the barn. It's staying alive. I transplanted these. Next to the barn. And they're staying alive. And then these ladyums and stuff here. They're still growing. This stuff has stayed alive over here next to the house. I wondered how it would do. Because it is like super shady right there. So let's look at the flower bed in the front. And see how it's doing. Okay. The annules actually are doing okay here. And the things that I thought would be tougher. The perennials are not quite doing as well. Like these dientas over here. They have died. It's the land's roof staying alive. These are the days these. But all these dientas died. They're kind of the conclusion. You can't plant dientas here. So mixed results here. But you know what I'm learning. What to plant. What's going to make it. So next year. I don't know what to do. I need to come up with something for the fall. To put in this bed up here. This stays fairly shady. It doesn't get a lot of the hot sun. So if you guys have any good ideas for me. Feel free to let me know what to put in there. But anyway, the yards have been nice and green. Because we've been getting the rain the last couple of days. The birds are fat and happy. So. I guess that's our garden. We all looking over there. It was over there. But that's our garden tour for the day. You'll have a good day. Thanks for watching Nichols Empire.