The company's name is Energrow. You can look them up.
In the larger context, I'm wondering whether your association works in other countries or has associations with other associations in other countries that have had high fuel costs, higher than in North America.
I'm looking at the RIELA stationary dryer system from Germany. It's a two-scale system. It does 120 tonnes per hour for grain, with 4% moisture removal, and up to 18 tonnes per hour for maize, with 20% moisture removal. It's a scaled system that looks like it could be put on any feed lot or any silo system anywhere in Canada.
Germany seems to have some technology they've developed. I've heard the argument today that there are no other technologies out there, but they're using biofuels to do the drying.
There's another one in England, Alvan Blanch from the U.K., that's using airflow systems that were mentioned in the last panel.
Then in Saskatchewan we have Assié dry air grain drying using finished alfalfa pellets for seven to 10 tonnes per hour. That's a little bit less volume, but it's still viable for many farms.
How do we tie the innovations in other countries into Canadian innovations that could then look at the price signals the market is getting, indicating that there's actually an economic opportunity here?