Every year, planting around the world is a very important thing, and I think we're starting to realize that. It's not just one year that it's critically important, it's every year. But I understand what you're saying about the current situation.
I'll make just one clarification. What I was saying was that the signal that went to growers around the world came from the fact that global stocks of grains and oilseeds were low, and that meant high prices. They're using fertilizer to meet that demand for crops, from rice to corn to wheat and barley. Obviously, if you were going to be losing significant exports from Russia and from Ukraine into the world marketplace, that would tend to put price pressure on those grains and oilseeds. Again, farmers would be trying to take advantage of those high prices and the need for those crops by maximizing their production.
In Canada a lot of decisions about this year's planting have already been taken. Farmers have their seed. Most of them, thankfully, have their fertilizer, particularly in the west, but there's not too much that could be done by farmers to increase production this year in Canada or in many other parts of the world.