Rick Olson: From a Pro standpoint, it’s really the demand coming from those key areas, which correlate to where our backlogs are. So, it would be the underground specialty construction, golf and grounds, but also strength in the landscape contract area. And so I would say across our Pro business, I can’t really identify an area that’s significantly looking like a down year at this point as we were projecting forward. Irrigation, maybe a little bit different mix of very strong golf and professional projects offset with a little bit lighter Res. The ag irrigation business looks very strong going forward. The snowpack in the is approaching 200% of normal at this time with much better reservoir. So that €“ I mean they’ve essentially got the moisture that they need for the growing season. So, some of those factors are looking positive.
Eric Bosshard: Okay. And then in terms of just some context on backlog. Is this €“ this provides visibility into 2024, like at what point does €“ do you start to work down backlog or through what period of time does this backlog give you visibility and conviction in the revenues of the Pro business?
Rick Olson: We have high confidence in our back order position and it’s going to be a function of the rate at which we can improve the supply of components. As I mentioned before, we don’t believe our internal capabilities are constrained at this point. They’ve made tremendous progress and have been extremely agile to be able to take advantage of increased volume. We do expect some areas to extend in past 2023 before we get those backlogs down. But as you can imagine, we’re working exceptionally intensely with our customers and with our channel partners to make sure we cover and support our customers to the best way that we can.
Eric Bosshard: And then on the Residential side, it sounds like Pro a little bit better perhaps for the year, Residential little softer, and you talked about snow. I guess, first of all, within this, is this exclusively snow? And then related to this, in terms of the spring consumer selling season, there’s been obviously quite a bit of inflation in the last few years. I’m just curious how you’re positioning the Residential mower business from a price standpoint and if there’s any elasticity that you’re either considering or experiencing?
Rick Olson: I would, first of all say that we’re going into the spring selling season in the best position that we’ve been for several years with regard to better, healthier field inventory as we head into that spring season. As I think we’ve talked about before, normal to us also means that promotions come back into play to get €“ motivate people to go out and shop for new products. So, those are pretty much normal for us. And that’s the extent to which price would be affected is that the normal promotions would be coming back in. And all of that is included within our guidance. Snow, if we reflected slightly down, it really reflects that it’s been a lighter snow season so far. So, we know that, that has some impact on the fall stocking.
Eric Bosshard: Okay. Thank you very much.
Rick Olson: Okay. Thank you.
Operator: Thank you. This concludes the question-and-answer session. Ms. Kerekes. Please proceed with closing remarks.
Julie Kerekes: Thank you, Jonathan, and thank you all for your questions and interest in The Toro Company. We look forward to talking with everyone again in June to discuss our fiscal 2023 second quarter results.
Operator: Thank you ladies and gentlemen, for your participation in today’s conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Good day.
