That's great.

Um, but we're getting it tested at some universities.

And, um, you know, it's, it's moving forward.

It, it will be revolutionary, um, that I can say, because we're decorticating the hemp in the field.

And a lot of people, the first question is asked, "Well, you know, where does the fiber go? Where does the hurd go?" Well, the way our machine is designed, the fiber is laid down on the ground to dry out in a couple days, if you have good weather, and then you can bale it up with round bales, um, round balers.

Um, and then the hurd gets blown into, uh, s- a standard forage wagon that's very common on farms today.

There's no, no, um, adaptation needed for that.

the farmer a, a bit of a, a value add there, right?

talking

about.

Right.

So to save the bay... it's kind of like, well, this actually is a better way to farm.

And through the 90s then, there was regulation, don't get me wrong, especially around manure.

One thing that I do want to mention here for our area We are an importing county.

I said that the greatest agriculture receipts is very high.

This is, hey, we want to figure out how to actually make this happen.