A local farmer says he's nearing the end of his Harvest. Darryl Enns is a producer in the Oakville area, and says cereals and wheat are already off the field, and they were working hard yesterday to finish with their canola crop, wrapping up about 70 per cent of their harvesting for the year. Like many farmers across southern Manitoba, Enns has seen some loss due to the rainy conditions earlier in the summer.

"It has been all over the place. We've been combining canola and some it has been good, and some of it not so good. It's kind of all over the place, pretty much. We've lost some, and we're fighting mud right now. There has definitely been some yield loss due to excess moisture."

He says they're hoping to see the rain hold off for the majority of the harvest, in order to prevent any further challenges while getting their crops off the field. While he says the size of their crops have been impacted by the rain, they're quality seems to be average.

"For the most part quality has been okay. For ourselves we haven't battled that as much, but the quantity on some of the fields has been down, that's all."

He says they've starting soybeans today, and are anticipating some good yields for that crop. Enns says soybeans are their only crop that tends to thrive in moist conditions, so it's looking like a strong crop this year.