Silvergrass

because it sounds amazing i mean the pictures i see are absolutely stunning but the pink moly grass is typically what you see so those are my three

so if i had to go with three a couple i've already mentioned um I'm going to cheat and say I'll say Miscanthus Adagio slash Morning Light.

That's a good one.

They're similar.

So it's not super, super small, not like Carex.

Carex would definitely fit a different bill.

But those Hamlin grasses are a cool dwarf grass that will still give you that nice aesthetic, but stay a little bit more compact if you don't have as much room to plant like a Miscanthus or something like

that.

So if you think about what goes into cement and the carbon emissions that that emits, if you can find a product that reduces that carbon emissions profile and still has equal to or better performance parameters of what binding agents is in cement, then you're basically taking a lower cost or cost equal alternative, which is not as harmful to the planet, or isn't harmful to the planet, than the inserts of what goes into cement.

With Genera, as an example, none of our fund companies, fund two companies, they take miscanthus grass, they bring the Miscanthus grass through a pulping facility and create molded fiber food packaging, right? So if you look at the alternative to that, it's polystyrene, it's food packaging derived from oil and gas.

If that product and that product does cost equal to or lower than a fossil fuel derived product, which has a lower emissions profile.

You can see that why do we need to manufacture food packaging from oil and gas derived products if the world has a molded fiber alternative to do it.