MELISSA LEE: Not quite! But I planted my favourite fruit tree in my garden—persimmons. I bought a plant—persimmons. It wasn't actually a small thing or grown from a seed, but it takes years before it will fruit. For a plant breeder who might get a new variety, it might be from a seed or from a stone. I don't know—they do a cutting and they actually create a new breed or new variety of fruit. Let's say a persimmon. They plant it in the ground and it takes years for it to actually start fruiting. If that is the case, if that breeder is to make any money from the new variety of fruit that they've just done, 25 years may not be long enough, because 10 years might already have been taken up for the tree to actually grow. If that's the case, what's the point of them having that right? I think extending it so that they actually do take some benefit from having the right to grow the plant and actually gain the fruit of their labour is something that we need to actually look at.