Not to be making light of the situation, the mountains get in our way a little bit. It really is an interesting dynamic when you look at Canada as a whole, coming right across from British Columbia.... We rarely sell produce into British Columbia because of the logistics around that. They're more apt to trade with California because of the proximity of transportation and the logistics. However, when California is in a drought and very low on product, we have shipped to British Columbia, because some products aren't available. The geography of the country definitely does play into some barriers.
On rules and red tape, again, I'll be honest, that's a learning process for me. We have been studying this more and more and looking at what we can do, because we want to benefit all Canadian farmers.
Sometimes I think that if we could find new and emerging markets to take the pressure away from us, then you wouldn't have these little things between provinces that really challenge us. If we can protect against dumping from other countries and really focus on trying to find new markets and work toward new markets outside Canada, then maybe some of these interprovincial issues that crop up from time to time will slowly disappear, because we'll have the markets to support it.