00:00 I would say that the average grower in the, in our area probably flies the plane at say R one, maybe R two, somewhere in that timeframe, 00:08 depending on when the plane can get there and puts on fungicide, maybe insecticide Evans and wind Grove. 00:14 And I will fly the plane three times, anywhere from V 10 to V 12, depending on how the crop is looking. 00:20 And then again, you know, R one and probably at R five, depending on the SAP sample. These SAP samples are incredibly interesting 00:29 because we're looking to see what we're short of and we have plenty of nitrogen. We continue to validate that the nitrogen being mineralized 00:37 and available from the soil, from the biological system we have is there. And it's prevalent. There's more than enough nitrogen there, 00:43 but we're short other nutrients. So the mid-season calcium challenge is just that liberate calcium needs to go in, the plane needs 00:50 to be flown on here next week. And I would guess that we'll have to do it again in a couple weeks when we're in the mid R 00:56 stages and, and potentially at R five right before black layer. So again, the calcium challenge is the understatement 01:03 of the summer.