Okay, so let me show you my blackberries going into the winter. This is fall, middle of November. Had a frost killed most of the grasses you can see, but has not put it in the blackberries. And typically it doesn't. Around here the leaves will start to turn purple. Most of the leaves on here will after about a month from now maybe we'll start to get purple. But a lot of them will stay attached. So they don't completely shed their leaves. That's what I'm trying to say. It is a very windy day. I've got my little dead cat on the microphone hoping that muffles everything. And remember now these are the ones that I mowed down July when I say mowed down. I mowed about maybe 18 inches tall, something like that. And this is the growth that I've gotten from them. That is a prime gem and that's four feet tall. So that's not bad. I had to take my trellises down to mow because I didn't really think I'd get this kind of growth. That one there's three feet long. That one there's four feet long. Four feet long. That's one I just showed you. One amount of aisle there's probably three feet long. So I've gotten quite a bit of there's four feet. A lot more growth than I thought I was going to get mowing them down like I did. I've got a bunch up coming up, several of them out in the aisle. There's one, one. That's a pretty good size one right there. I can dig those up and plant those in here in the dead spaces for winter. Still got to go for problem. I don't know what I'm going to do. These are not blackberries. Those are like palm trees or something. I need to cut those out. I've got several of those. But I hope you can hear me with a wind blowing like this. This is my experiment, my project, my mowing them down like I did. Some of them have just kind of sit here. Some of them have not done a whole lot. But many of them and this is I can feel right here that how loose, how soft the soil is and I can see a gopher run right there. So it could very well be that up here they're not doing as well because most of the gopher traffic I see is up toward this end. I don't know where the gopher is just lazy to go the other end of what. Anyway this is it. It's not bad. We'll definitely have some blackberries next year and just thought I'd show you about winterizing the blackberries. I never do anything to winterize them. But again this is East Texas and not Kalamazoo Michigan. So I don't know what you would do there. I don't know what these will do there. They may completely shed other leaves and you know look like the trees do in the winter time. But this is pretty much standard of what they look like. By now they're usually a little bit more purple but by now we've had more cold weather than what we've had this year. So some more gopher problems over there. I guess they are coming down here to this end. Anyway I may or may not dig some of these up and fill in these dead places on this row. I probably will get a little burst of I care. But the gopher is just really knocked the wind out of my sails on these things. And anyway I just thought I'd show you those. I got a lot more growth than what I expected on some of the plants. They look healthy, they look nice. But some of the plants not so nice. But not bad at all. I've got the dead spots. Again my opinion is gopher. Dead spot right there. I think it's all gopher. Now that row right there is not really not a row. I can kill that on purpose. Don't know what I'm going to do. If the blackberries aren't going to do well I may plant some fruit trees in that row or some more grapes in that row. Just not sure about that yet. But this is the blackberries. They've done better than I thought. Better than I thought. Didn't really have to water them this year very much because we had such a wet summer. July, August is raining all the time. Stopped raining at the end of August and we had about six or eight weeks of dry and I did have to water them something. Anyway this is it. It doesn't look like much but if you saw the video when I'm mowed them down it looks a lot better than it did when I first mowed them down. That's what blackberries look like going into the winter. They will most of these right before springtime, right before the new canes start coming up. Most of them will lose most of their leaves but not all of them. Again their leaves turn to a real nice purple red, purpleish color and you know kind of pretty out here to look at them. Most of them will look like that. So thought I'd show you that really not much else to do to them. We've had enough rain I don't think I need to water them but I need to come out here with some fire ant bait and kill the fire ants and with some go-for-traps go-for-bait, go-for-traps, go-for-something and try to kill them. Try to get them out of here. Alright, I think we go.