I think generally farmers understand the need for intellectual property and understand how the system works and what the shortfalls are, in some cases, with our system. In Ontario I think it's probably the case that there is more of a recognition, because when we had higher uses of certified seed in the past, they saw the benefits of that. There were a lot more varieties and a lot more progress was being made. That has somewhat declined in recent years, and they're starting to see the effect of that.
I think in western Canada, though, where we have only maybe about 15% use of certified seed for wheat, the problem is far more systemic. The concern is that it's a short-term decision, but it's having long-term implications. I think what everyone would like to see is just a level playing field so they know that everyone is contributing, or, for example, a certified seed tax incentive whereby that burden is shared, at least initially, across society, and then the larger tax revenue that's generated by that comes back to the government.
I think there are a number of ways to resolve that. Another way would be connecting it with crop insurance as well.