Summer means county fairs are popping up across New York. But some organizers are concerned they'll see fewer people looking to enjoy fried treats, rides and games due to concerns over poor air quality conditions.

“We're going to be open probably no matter what. But it's the people coming to visit us. That's the ones we're worried about, not wanting to leave their home," said Oswego County Fair President Harold Smith.

Some folks might choose to stay home, but others aren’t letting the air stop them from having a good time.

“Floating through the buildings and looking at all the animals. It’s nice. Try to stay off the Midway. We’re too old for that," said Thomas Reff of Oswego County.

There are mixed feelings among visitors about taking precautions.

“It's a little tough. I know at home we would usually stay inside when it's this bad, but we're just keeping the cows inside, keeping fans on them, not letting the kids run around and stuff and doing the best we can with we got," said Joshua Edwards of Oswego County.

“It wouldn’t be good for someone with issues," Reff said. "But for us it’s not a big problem.”

The fair director said they won’t set their own rules when it comes to air quality. Instead, they are following guidance from the county. As of Friday afternoon, no rules or restrictions were announced at the Oswego County Fair.