For what one of these is worth right now, I will put ten dollars a head into them all day long. We have our cow calf herd on tubs year round. So when we wean our home raised calves, we get to bring them into the feedlot, and we feel like that weaning process goes a lot smoother for us. They don't seem to go backwards quite as bad. And then we buy a lot of calves too and we started using the turbo boost paste. We've given everything a dose of that on arrival. We've had really good luck with everything. It just kinda helps get that gut going again, especially our long haul calves coming in or if something stood at a sale barn for a day. We kinda feel like we're getting a little bit of a jump start, plus anything that we may need to treat. Obviously, the antibiotics are killing the good bugs right along with the bad bugs, so we can help kinda, get that good back in them and get them on their way. We've had phenomenal luck as far as health. We have a pin of calves, these red ones over here that took over twenty six hours to get here on the truck. Kind of a long story, not a good one. I think we're four weeks or three weeks in and haven't treated any. Very impressed with the fact that all the calves we've bought, I think we're about a half a percent on calves we've had to treat. That's not a half a percent death loss, that's a half a percent on ones we've had to treat. We would have expected to treat a lot more than what we've had to treat. On our home raised calves that are on Rio, we noticed that even years ago starting, we weren't treating as many, which is why we kind of jumped in with the turbo boost on the boughten calves. So we really feel like the the health has been much better for us and helped them through that stressful time frame. It's pretty simple. We have our sons help us work cattle, and our twelve year old and nine year old can administer this. It's just two quick pumps in the back of the mouth. It's pretty quick, pretty simple, so it really hasn't slowed us down at the shoot side. One thing my husband's noticed feeding the cattle is it seems to kinda stimulate the appetite or or kinda get them going. He thinks they come to the bunk sooner, which again, to get a weaned calf or a stressed calf up to the bunk eating, that's gonna save you big time. To treat these calves anywhere from, you know, a flyweight to a six or seven hundred pounder, it's gonna be about ten bucks a head, which isn't cheap. But again, for what one of these is worth right now, I will put ten dollars a head into them all day long if I can get them to the bunk quicker and keep them healthy. This has really helped right along with the vaccines, some of the other stuff we've done to help lower stress. It's just another tool in the toolbox. With twenty five hundred dollar to three thousand dollar head calves, I'll take another half a second at the shoot to maybe get a little bit more insurance on the back end. So obviously, you know, this is our living. We need to invest in that and plan accordingly. Try a pin, you know, be be the judge for yourself.