That

is correct.

In fact, I give guests a map of the maze to navigate with when they get to the maze.

The point of my maze is not to find the exit.

It is to find the hidden objectives that I have scattered along the trails.

For example, you could choose the beginner level maze, where you get a map and you are looking for the six checkpoint signs with hole punches on them so you can hole punch your card.

The adventurer level two maze is you're looking for the checkpoints, plus the handout you get has five different trivia questions on it, and you have to find the answer signs that are hidden in the maze.

So are you able to, as a business though, you're able to, I guess my question for you is like, when you design the maze, does the idea of how much corn you're losing come into play on how many lines you put into the field? Yeah.

But the Collins family farm corn maze is a little bit different also for another reason, I guess, compared to other corn mazes.

Yes, that's true.

So I actually give guests a map of the maze when they walk in.

So you can use that map to navigate the trails.

You're not necessarily just looking for the exit.

You're trying to find hidden checkpoints, the answers to trivia questions.

And it makes it easy to keep track of where you've been and where you think you need to search next.

I'm just going to buy the vegetables straight from you guys.