So, yeah, it was due for an update for sure.

And listeners might not be as in the weeds on this as we are, but we actually have had a few different industry updates that we've published in the past year or two.

We did the Iowa dairy survey, which is in process and probably up in the extension store now.

If not, it will be soon and we have a white paper on our website.

We also did a feasibility review of niche processing in Iowa that's available on our website on the on-farm processing page, which this team also worked on.

We also have this economic report as well.

We were due for a lot of updates, especially considering how rapidly the economy is changing, how rapidly dairy is changing in the state of Iowa.

So there's different ways that we can help that labor staff that's in those areas really stay.

Seven, I think.

Yep, yep.

So you have a little bit more time.

Uh, and then by the time we actually get you, um, get you to a biologically normal, uh, uh, milk replacer feeding regimen, we're about to start weaning you.

[laughs] And maybe, uh, you have some rumen development.

We like to talk about the rumens being developed in calves when they're weaned, but they aren't developed, they are developing still.

Um, and I, so I, I think we need to change our language a little bit when we're talking about that and recognize that it is still an active process of development when we are weaning calves.

Okay.