00:00 Ever flood's a little bit different. They always leave a mess. You never know what it's going to be. 00:05 This time, the, the creek going into the river right there, uh, and the river moving south, it, 00:12 the way the water rec resided it, let all the cornstalks float to one end of the field. Got about four or five acres here all the way up. 00:21 They're about two to anywhere from two foot to four foot thick. You got me a nice kayak out there that, uh, was left for me. 00:29 Uh, certainly won't be needing that, but maybe I can get Timothy to take it and go duck hunting or something. 00:34 So we're taking that bulldozer. We'll push all these corn stalks to the edge of the field. We'll get them so they pile up. 00:42 And then, uh, over the summer we'll spray some nitrogen on there. We'll spray some other products on to help break 'em down. 00:51 And then next year we'll have really a big berm of top soil right there. And, uh, we'll spread that back out. 00:58 Uh, barring that, a flood does not wash it into the river. And that could happen too. But that's kinda what's going on. 01:05 There's no way we can plant this without getting it outta the way. We got logs in there. Just you name it, you can imagine it. 01:11 That's floated and drifted in. But this is kinda what you have to do this time of year after you've had some floods during the winter. 01:18 We talked about drift piles. This is a little bit excessive of a drift pile, but we're gonna get it cleaned up 01:24 and we'll get some corn planted here in a couple months and we'll do a report this fall and see how it turns out.