Producers have had to work through all sorts of weather in the Red River Valley this harvest season.

Isaac Froese, who farms just over two-thousand acres in the Plum Coulee area, says they're at about the half-way point.

"Our canola is basically off, we have a couple hundred acres of wheat left that we just can't get to because it's too wet, and we're just into our soybeans."

The Froese family planted soybeans, wheat, canola, malt barley and peas this year and Isaac was asked about the yield and kind of quality they're seeing.

"The quality of the crops that have come off has been pretty good except for the malt barley and the yield on our peas wasn't very good. The yields in the wheat, soybeans and canola are good. It's just a matter of getting them off."

Froese admits the wet conditions have created some challenges for them this year. He adds, while some of their soybean fields are drying up nicely, they are still unable to get onto their wheat field.