With the extreme heat this week, crops will need rain.
Bill Campbell is the president of Keystone Agricultural Producers (KAP) and also farms near Minto.
"I've noticed significant drying of even where the crops are germinated and growing, of the topsoil. It's gotten to be extremely dry. How they handle the next little while, I think the next seven to ten days will dictate a significant direction in which our crop is going to go. If it's longer than ten days without significant rainfall, we may be in serious trouble."
He says the high heat and lack of moisture has caused crops to go into survival mode.