Well, what I'm hearing in Saskatchewan from producers is that it's much less than 15%. I think it's in the neighbourhood of 3% to 4%. That's keeping in mind that the carbon tax has gone up to $50 a tonne. As it continues to go up, if the rebates don't keep pace with that, farmers are going to be in a lot of trouble here.
You have to keep in mind, I think, the geography. Our producers in Saskatchewan export a lot of our grains. We have a long distance to port. We're paying tax on a lot of things, including transportation. The carbon tax on grain drying is a lot higher in some years than in others. This year we had a fairly dry year. I think a good part of our province is in a drought situation, so not as much grain would have been dried. Last year there was a tremendous amount of grain dried. The dryers ran for months on end.
So it's a huge factor.