I don't want to speak too much about the Ontario government's decisions. Again, I do work in pesticides and pesticide risk assessments, but I also do work in biological and ecological controls and whatnot, so I'm not a pesticide guy per se. I completely understand the value of reducing pesticide inputs. I think that's an admirable goal regardless of the bee story, so to speak. It's important for people to realize that in Ontario and elsewhere, we actually have a tremendous reduction in pesticide loading into the environment. I think that was mentioned previously by a representative from the Canadian Horticultural Council.
In terms of the neonics, which are used as seed treatments, I believe in 2009—I'm just going by memory here—there was one-fifth the amount of neonicotinoid insecticide input in the entire United States as there was organophosphorus pesticide input for the single state of California. We're talking about a 50% reduction—a fiftyfold reduction—so there's a lot less pesticide going into the environment.