DANBURY, N.H. —

Most of New Hampshire is in a drought, and crops are drying up in the part of the state that's in extreme drought.

According to the Department of Environmental Services, this was the driest summer in 131 years in parts of New Hampshire.

More than 94% of the state is in a drought, and 32% is in extreme drought. The effects of the drought can be seen in Danbury, which is in the extreme drought zone.

At Good Enough Farm, blueberries are shriveled, apple trees aren't bearing fruit and are dropping leaves, and tomatoes aren't as big as they usually are.

"We've had some tomatoes turn out really well, like this big one, but a lot of our other tomatoes, which should have been nearly just as big, have come out much smaller, and that's a problem with too little water," said farm

See Full Page