Only a number of Ontario-grown products, and that's all I can speak to here, are exported in any major way. We do have apples that still go to Great Britain and elsewhere.
We have the greenhouse industry in Ontario, which is the largest greenhouse sector in North America. It exports about 79% or 80% of its product. It has gone through tremendous growth and is still growing.
Over the last couple of years the sector has come into some real difficult times around pricing. Some of that could have been as a result of the Canadian dollar. Two years ago it was a result of Belgian peppers being dumped into Canada because they'd been shut out of other markets. Last year there were pricing issues that lasted throughout the spring. My understanding is that they're right back into the same thing this year. They're also dealing with competition coming from Mexico, which is also problematic. So it's a number of things.
I think we need to have access to it. Relative to foreign markets, it's a significant part when we measure it in dollars and cents. It's a small part when we measure it across the variety and diversity in horticulture and numbers of crops.
As I said, there are apples that move over—