But, uh, apples, peaches, pears, um, plums, it was quite, quite the orchard at one time.

Nice.

And, and, and some, some trees, depending on the age of the trees, can actually regenerate and you can pr- you can prune them back.

And I know if they haven't had much attention for decades, yeah, it may be a severe pruning and especially with the fruit trees.

If you really like mush- mushrooms, there's companies that have the wood spore inoculants in which you drill into the wood, and it has to be tree limbs or branches typically between three and four inches in diameter and however long you can handle.

And you use a drill or some, a drill or a special device in which you can put these plugs in there.

They're called, um...

Uh, that would dramatically increase their knowledge base and what they know about their region and what plants work and what plants don't work, correct?

Go ahead, sir.

So if you, um, think about guerrilla gardening, it pretty much came in the late sixties.

It started in LA and Southern California, and there were people that wanted to improve the lots that were pretty much abandoned.

And if you think about Detroit, where that pretty, that place has pretty much been a, has been abandoned as well.

I mean, after, uh, the Ford debacle and, and many people moving out of the city, it's changed.

And right now you can get dirt cheap property there because nobody wants to live there anymore.

So this happened in the sixties and there was a, a controversy with University of, um, California, LA, Los Angeles, and they wanted to, um, they weren't gonna do anything with this land.

Any more on the guerrilla gardening, sir?