Alright. So I'm Boone Hoffman, and I'm from Shatter, Nebraska. And we're gonna talk a little bit on the rate of return on the Riomax tubs on our ranch this year. This group of cows behind me, five hundred and five head, and we ran them, for five months from mid October down until, mid March on just about eleven hundred acres. Pretty close on that. If we're figuring a two hundred dollar ton hay, basically, that saved two months worth of forage that we either would have grazed or we would have fed. And, that breaks down right around ninety thousand dollars. So if I was feeding these cows full feed, they'd have about fifteen hundred dollars a day, the current hay cost. On top of that, that includes my mineral package, it includes the protein. So the only time we fed these cows hay, which a lot of people are gonna find it hard to believe, was just when it was that negative twenty, negative thirty below weather. And that's when we we gave them hay just for good animal husbandry to make sure they're filled up and and doing good. And if you scan across there, they're in this pasture right here, and and we'll graze clear. As long as we don't get in a blizzard, something like that, they get paired out into, stockpiled forage pastures, and and they'll just stay on the tubs and that. We won't give them any anything else. Going back a long ways, I, like I said, really truly believe the year round program, having the cows on it all year long, just basically pays for the tub itself. This in the forage savings. You know, ninety thousand dollars, that's a semi load and a half of of the tubs, and, that was just in five months that paid for that. So if you figure that on a year round basis, you got another eight months in there that basically is free. So it turned it turned this, you know, stockpiled grass, which you might say is worth twenty bucks an acre if you're renting it twenty five dollars an acre and turn it into two hundred dollar forage. If you look at that way because I didn't feed hay for sixty days, I would have to feed otherwise. This year this year when we did our our preg rates, we're right at ninety seven percent on on this group up here. Our first calf heifers in historically, we're fifteen percent open on a forty day breed, and we knocked that down to five this year by having them on on the heifers year round. I didn't used to feed I didn't used to feed to the heifers in the summer and the spring on the development. So just changing that, if that's the ten percent, you know, that starts being a big deal taking a red heifer will just say if she's worth two thousand and if she's just a an open heifer's worth eleven hundred. So, you know, the depreciation that you lose on those open on those open cows is a huge freebie. Right? So because basically, just on the forest savings alone, it paid for the tubs. So then I get some heavier calves and and, higher conception rates on those cows and heifers, and that's all just a bonus. And you can fear that economically however you wanna do that. You know, we we bred four hundred heifers this year, and with only five percent open compared to ten percent, you know, that's that'd be forty head. That's forty thousand there also. So if you start really figuring up everything with your depreciation, we are not out here with tractors. We know fuel is four or, you know, four and a half to five dollars for diesel now. What's it gonna be next year? What's gonna be this summer? You're not feeding hay. You're not hauling hay. You're not repairing. We go out there. We chop ice in the winter and make sure the cows got tubs and salt. There's a there's a lot of cost and labor savings and repair savings and fuel savings and all all in all, it's it's probably the most unique and and amazing product that there is. And, like I I used to not be a believer six, seven years ago, but after going, you know, especially when the when the costs are what they are, we're we're full on board now. So with all that with all that said, you know, Riomax is is the, I think, the only livestock product that pays for itself. Plus, not only does it pay for itself, it pays you to use Riomax. And I don't know anybody hardly around here that's still grazing mid March and has been grazing, in a drought year. So when other guys are struggling, cutting herds back, running less cattle, poor conception rates, we're pretty much staying staying the course. I say Riomax is a tub that pays for itself.