Canola acres over the last number of years haven't grown to 22 million to 23 million acres for no reason at all. It has probably consistently been the most effective cash-generating crop for western Canadian farmers. The netback per acre—one of the key ingredients as to how a farmer determines his cropping rotation, as well as the agronomic issues and the sustainability issues—has been very favourable to canola.
Canola has been very favourable coming into this spring. It was a good crop to move in the past several years, and it continues to be a very good crop in terms of its overall prospects. However, this has really put a chill on. I think what's going to happen, and the feeling that we get from our people in the country, is that it will inevitably lead to a scaling back. That scaling back could be 5%, 10% or 15%, but I could see a scaling back of the acreage in western Canada this spring in light of these developments.