You wanna explain both of those for me?

Yeah, for sure.

So a- as Andrea explained, like our, our leaseback program, and I would say that's ninety-five percent of the, the business that we would do.

Um, and we would kind of split that into two categories of sale and leaseback.

So that would be a situation where it's an, an individual farm operation owns a piece of land, and for whatever reason, they wanna free up the capital or the equity that they have tied up in that land, whether that is to reinvest in different parts of the business, reinvest in other land holdings that are closer to their home farm.

And we're seeing operators use it much more as a tool now than just as a, as, as a way to pay down debt or help with a distressed situation.

So that would be the sale and leasebacks.

Mm-hmm.

No.

Especially, especially just because you can make it yourself, and I think making things yourself is such an important part of being a witch, right? Like, we all have the image of our head of, like, the little old woman in her kitchen over her creations.

And I do think that, like, creating spiritual tools and artifacts, for me, I'm not trying to tell anyone else what to do, is, like, a very defining part of being a witch.

Mm-hmm.

Those are very aesthetically interesting to people, and so we see that kind of get mixed into, like, folk witchcraft practices.

But historically speaking, you don't need to do a huge bell, book, and candle ritual all the time.

Just making the item of craft, just making the charm itself, especially in, like, a lot of Southern folk magic-