I think you hit it right on the head. This allows you to be very specific on where you spray and not just massively spray a whole field. You can be very specific on where you go, and it ensures you're on the soil less often. I appreciate that.
We had a report that came out last year that showed the difference in tillage—and we've heard it a couple of times in this committee—between western and eastern Canada. In some of our western provinces, zero tillage is a normal part of the discussion, whereas in eastern Canada not quite so much, for various reasons. A report also came out about the impact the carbon tax will have on agriculture. When you look at western Canada, for example, where zero tillage is almost a normal part of business—not so much in eastern Canada—do you think issues like that should be brought into consideration when the federal government is implementing a carbon tax?
Should farmers and ranchers be able to perhaps get credits or be exempt from the carbon tax if they are implementing those types of soil conservation methods and practices in their operations?