Crop conditions vary greatly across the province, with some areas facing excess moisture, while other areas a growing great crops.

Keystone Agriculture Producers president Dan Mazier says some areas, like The Pas, have received extremely high amounts of rain in short periods of time, which is concerning. He notes this is localized, and in areas of the province where there's been less rain, crops are generally growing quite nicely.

He says there hasn't been talk of asking for disaster assistance at this point, but producers are waiting to see what happens.

"Every farmer out there knows you can't really count anything until it's in the bin," Mazier says, "anything can happen to it. You know, generally in terms of crops conditions we've got good moisture right across the province right now — excess, yes, in some places, but the crops that are growing are looking very good, I would say."

Mazier adds it won't be long until combines start rolling out into the fields.