Well, that's it. It's as simple as that. We're up and away. Swaino. How are you, my friend?

Hey, buddy. I'm doing good.

Yeah.

No complaints.

You know, February is blasted by.

We're rolling into March.

You know, for us, that's pretty exciting because we get these long days to start happening. And you feel the power of the sun again.

And that's something that I cherish a lot here because as much as I love living in these northern parts, that is the kind of the sun again and that's something that I cherish a lot here because as much as I love

living in these northern parts that is the kind of you know even if you're up in the mountains and

you're doing activities you're doing stuff man I just miss that sun and the and the strength of the

sun there's a different feeling you know when you start getting UVB back in that in that sunlight and it's just a whole other feeling you know so yeah

doing very well I'm I'm overdosing on it at the moment I'm ready for the shutdown um I'm

chocked up I was just out just before this out chucking the hose on a few trees that I planted

last year because we've just had such a dry summer here.

And I was away and just we're heading away again tomorrow.

So it's like, I better get some water into these puppies.

It's so funny. I also love this about this recording water into these puppies. It's so funny.

I also love this about this recording with you and I.

It's just being in the different hemispheres and just we can both sort of just relate to what we are missing or not missing or, you know, we're not sort of seeing the same song.

It's quite a cool thing being on the opposite end of spectrum, isn't it? Totally. Yeah, it's, we're not sort of seeing the same song. It's, it's quite a cool thing being on the

opposite end of spectrum, isn't it? Totally. Yeah, it's, it's such a contrast. I was ski touring this morning. It was dumping snow, you know, like, yeah, we have this huge snowpack. It's actually really bad avalanche time right now. So it's kind of going into all my little low-angle areas, you know, where it's somewhat safe and yeah, just a different world. But I know exactly what you mean, like in those drought summers, those long summers where it just doesn't seem to rain for like 30, 40 days straight. You're just like, man, how is everything going to survive, you know? If you're not there water and stuff, it's all just going to, but nature is pretty amazing. Like, it gets through that stuff as well. So, yeah, it's wild. It's one thing I noticed, like, I typically wouldn't go around and water these trees, but not that we necessarily need to talk about trees for too long, but I'm noticing the trees that sort of suckle off the next door neighbor who waters their garden

like every day, got to set springlers and whatever.

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