I think that really exemplifies our issue. Each province seems to be doing things on its own, but on a national scale, I think we're missing some important data.
Dr. Bennett, you were talking about some of the issues in the increase in efficiencies and the impact it has on soil. Can you expand on that a little? When we look at some of the innovation and new steps in technology that our agriculture producers are doing now with crop rotation, we see that in many jurisdictions they're growing pulses that would never have been grown in some of these areas before as a means to protect their soil. We're spraying much less because of some of the new tools they have, such as new seed technology and those types of things. It seems as if agricultural producers are having much less impact on the land than they had maybe 10 to 20 years ago, but I may have misunderstood.
You were saying the opposite, that some of the things they're doing to improve efficiencies and ensure they're physically driving on their land less than they ever have before are in some way detrimental. Was I misreading that a little?