Thank you very much for the question.
We know it's an issue with our customers internationally because a number of the commodity associations nationally that are responsible for canola, wheat, and pulse crops go around the world when there's a new crop that comes out and discuss with our international customers some of the quality issues and any of the challenges that we might be facing, any opportunities, and have just a general regular conversation with our customer base as well to make sure that we're establishing a good relationship. My colleagues who do those missions abroad have told me that their customers, especially in high margin, high-value markets and especially in Asia, raise this question every single year around whether or not we're going to be able to deliver the crop. That's still happening this year, five years afterward. Even before we knew of the challenges back in October, we were hearing that from customers. It's hard to judge how long it's going to be before we stop getting those questions, and it's hard to judge how many sales and opportunities we missed as a result of customers not wanting to take a chance on doing business in January, February, March because they're worried we're not going to be able to deliver.