CLARK COUNTY -- Since the beginning of summer on June 21st, at least one part of the Miami Valley has seen rain every single day. That's 18 days in a row.
It's kind of hard to get the grass mowed because it's so soggy," said Bill Banks.
In Clark County, crews have had to open and close a couple different roads because of high waters.
Everybody's trash that they've piled up from hunting and stuff all of a sudden it just starts coming and it just flows all the way through here. When it's really high the water gets to the corner of my driveway," Said Dave Patko, owner of Aero Composites.
There's a lot of debris the flows through this mad River. County engineer say it's going to take a lot of time and resources to keep this river flowing smoothly.
"Three days with equipment you're talking easily up in the $20,000 range to remove the debris," said John Burr, County engineer.
Constant cleanup is one problem, but the over-saturated fields are another.
"It won't act like a sponge now that's the problem. It's so saturated everywhere," said Burr. "It has come back down but any additional rain it would come back up again."
And of course before the day was over, more rain came down in Clark County.
"It is a pain in the behind," said Banks.
Connect with ABC 22/FOX 45 Reporter Wale Aliyu on Facebook and Twitter.
It's kind of hard to get the grass mowed because it's so soggy," said Bill Banks.
In Clark County, crews have had to open and close a couple different roads because of high waters.
Everybody's trash that they've piled up from hunting and stuff all of a sudden it just starts coming and it just flows all the way through here. When it's really high the water gets to the corner of my driveway," Said Dave Patko, owner of Aero Composites.
There's a lot of debris the flows through this mad River. County engineer say it's going to take a lot of time and resources to keep this river flowing smoothly.
"Three days with equipment you're talking easily up in the $20,000 range to remove the debris," said John Burr, County engineer.
Constant cleanup is one problem, but the over-saturated fields are another.
"It won't act like a sponge now that's the problem. It's so saturated everywhere," said Burr. "It has come back down but any additional rain it would come back up again."
And of course before the day was over, more rain came down in Clark County.
"It is a pain in the behind," said Banks.
Connect with ABC 22/FOX 45 Reporter Wale Aliyu on Facebook and Twitter.