We've been talking with the provinces on that process. We've also been talking with some of our trading partners—the U.S., for example, in that North American perimeter—about harmonization of a lot of that work. What we're doing now when it comes to new chemicals and pesticides is we're starting with their science as a base, not starting back at zero. That should help us get new products, environmentally friendly products, into the marketplace a lot faster than we've seen. That just makes sense. It takes less money and it's a lot more timely.
The problem we have always faced is that the Canadian market is seen as a small percentage of overall sales, and it makes no sense at all to come in and spend years and hundreds of thousands of dollars to get the go-ahead for a product that may be out of date by the time you get it there. We have to start to work at the speed of commerce, and we're well on our way to doing that, in partnering with PMRA at Health Canada. It's not all mine; as I said, George and his team at CFIA have done a great job of catching up on the fertilizer side. We'll continue to work on that on a case-by-case basis as well.