"It's really important for Indiana farmers in particular to get with people who have got an agricultural background," said Moorman. "If somebody comes in and says, 'I just came out of real estate but now I'm in the hemp business,' be careful. We've seen a lot of farmers who have literally made a bet. Unfortunately, they might've bet the farm on this because it's a very expensive product to get out into the field. Harvest is a problem and drying is a thing that Indiana does not have the infrastructure for, unfortunately, like Kentucky, where they're hanging things in the tobacco-drying barns. So we've seen a lot of people jumping in with both feet and I'm afraid that we're going to have some farmers who kind of wished they'd have dipped their toes in a little bit more this year."