While the unseasonably cold weather has dampened plans for camping trips and basking on the beach, it's also stalled many of the crops in the province.

It's been dubbed 'Juneuary' -- long stretches of cold, wet days in a month that should be filled with sunshine.

The President of the B.C. Fruit Growers Association Joe Sardinha said harvesters started getting nervous back in April, when record lows were recorded in the Okanagan, where many of the province's crops are grown.

He said many cherries and apples were close to being ruined.

"What really saved us was that it wasn't the same degree of coldness across the valley,'' Sardinha said.

Crops are about a week to 10 days behind as a result and Sardinha admitted that things could have been much worse.

"We were spared a heck of a lot more damage than we could have had by the simple fact things were behind,'' he said. "It wasn't as if we had a prolonged warm spell that brought fruit trees along to the stage where they would have been more susceptible to fruit damage.''

Cherries, pears, apricots crops all took a hit with some growers harvesting smaller volumes as a result. Peaches, nectarines and plums weren't affected by the weather.

"We can handle the odd shower, it's just those day-long soaker rains that do a lot of damage,'' he said.

Customers might notice a slight difference in pricing, particularly with cherries, Sardinha said.

Fruit growers aren't the only ones who are nervous about recent down pouring. Marijuana growers in the province are also concerned about their crops.

Pot activist Marc Emery said outdoor growers start potting their plants between late May and early June. He said hot, sunny weather helps pot plants grow while the opposite weather ruins them.

"Wet weather for five, six days in a row can cause root rot because it's cold and damp and flooded in the soil,'' he said. "The cloudy conditions, the cold conditions, the excessive moisture all lead to no growth and deterioration and rot of the plant.''

Emery said pot plants need at least two days of consecutive sun to be out of harm's way.

Luckily, crops in the province could be out of danger. Warm weather is expected across British Columbia for several days.