It looks like we are all suffering from climate change, I'm not complaining too much tho, those that have extremely high temps and drought are really having it rough.
Right now I'm loving our weather, after a very cold winter with lots of rain and snow (our winters are usually quite mild). Spring wasn't much better cold and very wet. Right now we're enjoying the 70's, warm and not too hot, the odd sprinkling of rain but not enough that I don't have to drag the hoses out. If August and September stay the same as it is now I'll be one happy camper.

Annette

Cloud cover actually makes it warmer, because the clouds hold in the heat. I don't mind the weather, but I sure wouldn't be saying that if I didn't have A/C!

In our region (southeastern BC mountain valley), this year's weather could be described as cool nights, only spottily warm days (a few fairly hot ones), lost of overcast, occasional showers and out-and-out rains, higher than average general humidity.

Not a great gardening year. People are having troubles (in some cases, quite severe) with tomatoes and potatoes, and problems with the cabbage family (esp cauliflower & broccoli), the usually dependable varieties of corn, and pear trees.

Ir's bad enough for us serious amateurs - I've got 5000 sq ft in food gardens - but it's tragic for the market gardeners and small farmers.

On our place, the onion family (incl garlic) has done well, berries okay, artichokes okay, cucumbers okay, apple trees okay.

Am I the only one having troubles due to this weather?

Market gardeners here in southern Ontario are having trouble with the lack of rain all summer. Unless one can supply water to the plants, the yields are very poor.