Ohio farmers are behind schedule in their planting this spring, and they blame the season's cold, wet weather. The National Agricultural Statistics Service says 8 percent of Ohio's corn has been planted as of May 4th, down from the five-year average of 25 percent at this point in time. 3 percent of soybeans have been planted, below the five-year average of 12 percent. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says growers like to have corn planted by mid-May, followed quickly by beans. Farmers were behind schedule last spring, but it turned out to be a strong season for crops.