Yesterday afternoon, my ground finally got dry enough tp plant soybeans without getting my White 5400 planter plugged up with mud. I did get one unit plugged, early, but by the time I unplugged it and got back to the field everything was working well. Then after getting about 7 acres planted, at 10 PM last night we started to get rain. I was going to plant the field regardless of the time, I have plenty of lights. The rain put a stop to that. I still have about 11 acres to finish. Went down to the field this afternoon, no way, too muddy again. We got .98 inch of rain last night, and were borderline as far as getting in the field before. It is supposed to dry out a little this week, so maybe toward the end of the week I will be able to finish planting. We have rolled up a good amount of haylage this year, Ron my farming buddy bought a new wrapper to continuously wrap haylage, it works well as long as we wrap up some individual rolls with the old machine to use as plugs for each end. We tried silage bags, they are a pain and don't work real good. They hold air and blow up when we start wrapping. We have been able to get in a good bit of dry hay also. Just about finished with hay, another 50 acres or so and it will be done until next cutting. Weather has been decent for hay here this year so far. I really like haylage, that is a lifesaver in this area, we don't have to consider drying time as being critical, like it is for dry hay. If we will not have conditions to make good dry hay, we just make haylage. 
The problem has been with planting beans. Most of the suitable land here for this is bottoms along creeks and rivers. Most years toward the end of May these flood, so, I wait for the spring flood, then plant. This year has been a little different, there hasn't been enough rain to flood, but, there has been enough to keep the fields muddy. We did get dry weather earlier, and got the tillage done, but planting has been a get it when you can proposition.
Y'all take care now!!
Andy