Most producers are calling harvest 2017 a wrap for the year as almost all crops are in the bin. 

"94% of the provincial crop is now in the bin, that is up from 89% last week and does remain well ahead of the five year average of 90% for this time of year," explained Crop Specialist Shannon Friesen. 

Any wet systems that moved through over the summer and early fall were quickly soaked up by dry ground according to Friesen.

"Fields conditions have been so dry that they quickly absorbed all of that water. Even though we did get significant amounts throughout the province for the most part producers were able to return to the field fairly quickly. And of course this time of year things are cooler, things are more damp and the days are getting shorter, but luckily many producers have been able to take the crop off."

Despite moving into colder temperatures and winter on it's way in Friesen said she would still like to see some kind of moisture move over the province.

"We are still in need of significant moisture, especially in the south part of the province. Hopefully heading into winter we do get some heavy, wet snow. We do get those nice, long rains that last for a day or two. I know it's not always ideal for many producers who might have some crop remaining out there, but for the most part what is left out will not be impacted."

Soy beans and flax are the main crops that farmers are waiting on.