It is important to remember that people can still experiment, home growers can do the things that they want to do, but this is about the intellectual property that protects and maintains some of our trade industries, but it is also particularly important to remember that we also look at taonga species. We also look at the rights under the Treaty of Waitangi around the kaitiaki rights. So where we have particularly some of our plants that are what we call our taonga species—an example of that may be the kauri tree—where we have that, someone might take some seeds, create a kauri tree and then take that genetic detail, that genetic breed, overseas and claim it as their own. That is something that we in this country do not want to have happen.