It's well known that the farming community is resilient and always finds a solution. Farmers, like the input suppliers who support them, always find a way. It's been tough, but we've done it. We managed to get a hold of fertilizer in time for spring seeding in 2022. The tariffs were obviously a challenge. I just want to reiterate that the problem was really just the tariffs. The price of previously affordable high-quality fertilizer from traditional suppliers—mainly, Russia and neighbouring countries—went up. We didn't have any access to that fertilizer.
Some farmers may tell you that they made an effort to source fertilizer elsewhere, in order to support the government's geopolitical objectives. At the end of the day, that can always be done, but those other suppliers would probably be the first to say that those alternative supply sources aren't the same. Not only are they higher risk, but also, they are more expensive. If that's the case for all the alternative sources, choosing one over the other doesn't make much difference. They're all the same. Suppliers are managing to buy and resell the products, but farmers are always the ones having to deal with the price increase. That's what we are seeing today. The indicators show that farmers are paying more for their nitrogen supply in 2023 vis-à-vis traditional supply sources.