The growth across provinces in organic looks very different. In the prairies, it's really the field crops and the grain production; but in the Maritimes, B.C., Quebec, and Ontario, most of the growth is happening in the horticultural sector.
In the Maritimes what we're seeing is a lot of biointensive modes of farming. That goes back to your question in terms of access to capital and access to infrastructure. Often farmers are getting in and need only 10 acres or less to be profitable and to make, sometimes, six-figure incomes. The Maritimes has been really successful in supporting the entry of those farmers, but as you said, what has been key is that there is an organization such as ACORN.
What we're seeing is the need to support the backbone organizations that support farmers across Canada in terms of developing their businesses, and that's currently lacking. So if there could be support in the next agricultural policy framework in terms of knowledge transfer, supporting the organizations that do the work of training the farmers and making sure they access land, that would be critical.