Harvest has been a slow grind this growing season, according to Morris-area farmer, Art Enns.

He says these late-season rains are making his oats green-up again, and notes trying to get the crops to dry-down has been pretty much impossible.

With harvest about half-complete on his farm, Enns says quality has been okay but noted yields have been disappointing.

"You can tell it's all about the rains," he said. For example, Enns says oats grown in areas that saw some spring flooding this year are showing about 60 more bushels per acre than those grown in higher areas.

"Generally speaking for my part your touching average (yields) and we all know average doesn't cut it anymore," noted Enns.

Enns says he's still got some oats and canola to finish up before making his way to the late-season crops. Meantime, he hopes his soybeans will benefit from the recent moisture.