- Rainfall gives farmers an opportunity to plant a late summer grain crop
- But more follow-up rain is needed to ensure the crop's success
- Grain prices are high because the national supply is low due to the drought
"The dry weather was dragging on and we were just about exhausted, but [the rain] came in the nick of time. It's given us a great mental lift too."
"It's purely a supply-and-demand situation, and the supply is very small."
"There are still patches on the Darling Downs that haven't had enough rain to plant,"he said.