As the weather continues to hold off with rain in the east central region combines, swathers and tractors continue to dominate the landscape.

That's definitely the case on the Dosch farm near Annaheim.

Lyle and Carl Dosch are in the midst of the harvest season, Lyle says it's going well so far.

"We farm 6,200 acres in total," he explained from a barley field last night while taking a supper break. "We seed 3,200 acres of canola, 2,000 acres of barley and 1,000 acres of wheat. So far we're chewing away at the barley and bushels are good, we're not sure about the quality yet. Hopefully it makes beer in the end but if not we'll have to settle with feed."

Farming is a lot about luck espesially with Mother Nature which does bring stress but Carl says they simply just work through it.

"There's always stress but I don't know, you don't worry about that. It will be what it will be, it's whatever it is."

"We've been fairly lucky so far," Lyle continued. "We've had to deal with a bit of rain, a lot of drying, as soon as we can get it off we put it through the dryer to get it down to where we can manage it in the bins. There's been a few trying times and a few days and a few days where we have to drive from one end of the farm to the other looking for a dry field but so far we've been pretty good. We're about a third done so we're pretty happy with that."

According to Thursday's weekly crop report eight percent of the crops are in the bin in the east-central region.

The Dosch's feel they have a month left if they get cooperation from mother nature.