This is actually a old slu land. Back in the 1800s when the first settlers came here, this was an impassable wetland. But now with drainage, ditches, they were able to get rid of some of the water and make it farmland, but still, it doesn't drain really well. I think we can convert a lot of our land from heavy conventional tillage to no till or strip till, but it must be well drained. No till and strip till are two types of practices where the farmers, when they're planting their crops, turn over a minimal amount of soil. The less soil that's exposed, the less erosion that happens and less pollution that's carried to our waterways. But the concerning thing for me is the middle. This is disaggregated soil. Blows, washes, very open to erosion. If we have good robust conservation funding in the Equip, CSP and various other programs, that will allow farmers to have a public, private relationship and do things like tiling and changing tillage practices, I believe the long-term productivity of our Minnesota soils will be enhanced.