Okay, so here's where my frustration lies. So as we've established, this hedge is probably, if I'm six, it's at least nine feet tall, right? Maybe ten in places. But as I'm stepping back to look at the work, it's frustrating because obviously the top does need to be trimmed down. But more importantly, the top is really shaggy because there's all kinds of kind of invasive plants growing up, up and through it. And what do I learn those invasive plants are? But blackberry brambles. I see a pile of them in this photo, Andrew. Luke, these things were like trees. So what I learned was as I'm trimming back the hedges, and I learned this kind of on the backside, kind of on the outside of our property part of the hedges, that, oh, if I stick my head through here, not unlike Homer Simpson, if I stick my head into these bushes, I can sort of get back here a little bit and I can see, oh, these are like 15 foot blackberry trees that are down in the dirt of the hedges growing probably for years, although probably doesn't also take that long for these things to mature in this climate, just straight up through our hedges and all the way through. So I decide I'm going to start cutting these things at the base and at least kill them that way. But then I start doing that. Then I grab a pair of gloves. I'm like, maybe I can pull these things out from the hedges.