Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 96 [i.e. 100], no. 13 (2013 June 26)

Vol. 96, No. 13
Tommy Carroll
Trees Grow Georgia's
Recreation, Economy
The sustainability of Georgia forests for their aesthetic and recreational value is dear to the hearts of many Georgians and visitors from other areas as well. All enjoy
the outdoor activities which are provided by healthy forests.
Trees also provide many items we depend on in our daily lives ranging from wellknown lumber and paper, but also include other products such as pharmaceuticals and computer screens to name a few. Sustainability also requires forest management that protects healthy
Our guest columnist this week is Tommy Carroll, Executive Director, Southeastern Wood Producers Assn., P.O. Box 326, Forsyth, GA 31029.
trees from insects, diseases and fire. Georgia's forest products industry also
is one of the largest contributors to the (Continued on Page 10)
Notice
Ad Deadline for the July 24 issue
is noon, July 10

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Copyright 2013

Georgia-Grown Member a Different Kind of Bakery

2B Whole, a Georgia-Grown member since 2012, is unlike most bakeries.
From cupcakes to freshly baked bread, this company seems to have all aspects of a bakery covered.
They're missing one thing, though: flour. 2B Whole specializes in gluten-free baked goods.
Toula Argentis, owner and founder, said she always loved to bake. She was taught by her mother and developed quite

a passion for baking. But, Argentis never expected her passion to lead to a career.
Ten years ago, her son was diagnosed with a flour allergy. This spurred Argentis into action. She began experimenting and created different recipes that would be safe for her child to consume. After coming up with some very tasty

State-Operated Farmers' Markets Still Retain Popularity For Fresh Produce

As you set priorities for your food budget at home, please consider your stateoperated farmers' markets in Georgia. They are still a great place to go for fresh produce.
The Georgia Department of Agriculture manages nine farmers' markets in Georgia, including the Atlanta State Farmers' Market in Forest Park, where many Georgians are dependent for their livelihood. They also serve as places for farmers to sell their produce to local customers and regional wholesalers.
Considered one of the largest terminal produce markets in the country, the Atlanta Market is the agriculture economic distribution hub for food products throughout the Southeast and east coast of the U.S.
"Our nine major farmers' markets carry the freshest fruits and vegetables from Georgia farms and across the nation and the world," said Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black. "Our Atlanta Market is called the `World's Largest Roadside Fruit and Vegetable Stand.'"
The other Georgia State Farmers' Markets include: Augusta, Cairo, Cordele, Macon, Moultrie, Savannah, Thomasville, and Valdosta. Combined, these markets

are home to more than 150 businesses that employee more than 3,500 farmers, packers, retailers, receivers, and staff with an estimated payroll of well over $100 million.
The 150-acre Atlanta Market is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 364 days a year, and closed to the public only on Christmas Day. On site are specialty and vegetable houses; pre-cut packaging businesses; packers; re-packers; purveyors; processors; a wholesale grocery store; meat and trucking companies.
Visitors can find a variety of fresh vegetables, including green beans, squash, watermelons, cantaloupes, fresh collards or turnips, cucumbers or peppers, delivered directly from Georgia farms, by visiting one of the open or enclosed stalls. During the holiday season, Christmas trees are available in all sizes, shapes, and price
(Continued on Page 11)

treats, she opened 2B Whole in 2012. Argentis said she joined Georgia
Grown because she's a huge supporter of local markets, produce, and employment opportunities.
"We want to get our name out there, so we can continue to grow," she said. "We support local businesses by buying local products. We are proud to be in Georgia, and we wish to advertise our loyalty to the state and its wonderful agriculture industry."
You can get some of 2B Whole's quality gluten-free, unrefined sugar-free, soy-free, and allergen-free baked goods at a Whole Foods or even at the Marietta Square Farmers' Market, where you'll find them on Saturdays and Sundays.
Their main bakery is at 2750 Jiles Rd. in Kennesaw.
"Celiac disease and flour allergies affect many people," Agentis said. "We want to be there with a healthy, delicious alternative."
To learn more about 2B Whole, visit www.georgiagrown.com or their website, www.2bwhole.net. Like them on Facebook, also.
Pick-Your-Own Edition
See page 5

Mail to: Published by the Ga. Department of Agriculture Gary Black, Commissioner

Savannah Market
Hosts Summerfest
For Georgia Grown produce and free family fun, visitors are invited to attend the Georgia Grown Savannah Summerfest Saturday, June 29 at the Savannah State Farmers'Market
This year's Summerfest will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Stop by the market to purchase your summer produce fresh from the farm, and taste fruits and vegetables from vendors across Georgia.
The Summerfest will include children's (Continued on Page 10)

2013 Outstanding Logging Award winners were announced at the recent annual meeting of the Southeastern Wood Producers Association at Lake Blackshear, Ga. Standing with Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black (center) are winners Carson Sands (left), Sands Logging, Daisy, Ga.; and Tim Southerland, K&B Land and Timber, Lynn Haven, Florida.

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Advertising Guidelines Bulletin Publishes Every Other Week

All advertisements published in the Market Bulletin must relate to the farming/agricultural industry or be a part thereof; any and all item(s) submitted for sale through the BULLETIN must meet at least one of the following criteria: 1) must be produced by the advertiser on his/her own farming operation, 2) must be made by the advertiser from materials on his/her own farming operation, 3) must be owned and used by the advertiser on his/her own farming operation for a period of at least 90 days prior to offering for sale through the BULLETIN. Businesses, corporations, dealerships or other commercial enterprises are not allowed to place classified advertisements in the MARKET BULLETIN. Commercial is defined as intended for mass market; handling large quantities of product for distribution (i.e., more than normal household or farm quantities); supported by advertisement (I.e., advertisement in publications other than the BULLETIN; listed as "business" in telephone directories or "yellow pages", etc.). Other indicators include, but are not limited to, holding business licenses and holding regulatory licenses/permits/registrations. Georgia residents only may advertise in the Market Bulletin with the following exception: out-of-state residents may advertise only in the Out-of-State Wanted category. The editor has the authority to designate the length of ads and the number of ads that may be placed by a family unit in any issue of the BULLETIN. Currently, only one (1) notice may be placed by any family unit in any issue of the BULLETIN. Family unit refers to all individuals sharing the same residence, address or telephone number. Ads must be received no later than designated deadline in order to appear in the following issue. Ads submitted via our website will be scheduled automatically for the next available issue. Ads will be published only once each time submitted unless the advertiser specifies on the notice that the ad is to be published more than once. Ads may be published for two (2) consecutive issues. A new notice must be submitted if the advertiser wants the advertisement to continue more than two issues. Note: Some ad categories are published infrequently and are published only once per submission. Please check ad category headings for publication frequency prior to submitting notice. There is a 20-word limit for advertisements except as noted under category headings (special categories that are published only monthly, quarterly or bi-annually, have a 30word limit). Advertiser's name, town, phone number or name and complete address must be included within the word limit. The Market Bulletin reserves the right to edit notices. Most advertisers include a telephone number in their ads, but mailing address may be published in lieu of phone number. However, it is important that advertisers provide a phone number when submitting ads in the event Bulletin ad personnel need to contact them concerning their ads. Advertisers who do not want a telephone number printed in their ads should note this fact when submitting the notice to the Bulletin. Each notice submitted for publication must be in writing; ads cannot be taken by telephone. Notices may be submitted by U.S. mail, facsimile transmission, or via the Internet through the Market Bulletin website.

Notices sent via mail or fax must be legible, on a single sheet of paper separate from any other notice, and be accompanied by the name of the category and the name, mailing and street address (es) and telephone number of the person submitting the same. Send ads to:
MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 Fax: (404) 463-4389, 404-656-9380
To submit an ad via the internet, you must be a subscriber either for the printed edition or for online access only. Go to website:
www.thegamarketbulletin.com
If you are not a subscriber, follow the directions for becoming a subscriber on the online subscription link. You also can become a subscriber by mailing your payment to the address listed above. If you are a subscriber, click on the link Market Bulletin Ads and enter your subscription number. Once the page displays, click on the link Submit an Ad and an online ad form will appear. Fill out the form, making sure to fill in the required fields. Please adhere to the advertising guidelines when completing the form. Links to general and specific ad category guidelines are provided on the ad form page. When the form is completed, click on the Submit Ad option at the bottom of the form. If the ad is successfully transmitted, a thank you message will appear along with a reference number assigned to your ad. This reference number can be used when contacting the Bulletin office for corrections or deletions of ads. If this message and reference number does not appear, the ad did not successfully transmit. Please contact the Bulletin office for assistance at 404-651-9081. If you are either mailing or faxing your ad to the Market Bulletin office, please be sure to include your subscription number on the notice. Ads should be mailed to the above address or faxed to 404-463-4389. In the event this fax number is not in operation, please use 404-656-9380 as an alternate. To cancel an ad after submission or to correct errors made by the Bulletin staff, call 404-651-9081, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, and ask for the Market Bulletin ad department. Cancellations or corrections called in will be reflected in the next available issue. Note to Internet users: Once an ad is transmitted via the Bulletin website, the ad cannot be deleted or changed by the person submitting the ad. The advertiser must call the Bulletin at the number above to have the ad deleted. A new ad may then be submitted via the website. Items for sale or services offered in any notice must conform to all laws and regulations covering sale and movement of the same. Ads for some categories must meet certain requirements. Advertisers are advised to review requirements under ad categories before submitting their notices. Note: Due to space limitations, all ad guidelines cannot be listed in the Bulletin each week. Advertisers who have questions concerning these guidelines may call 404651-9081, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday Friday, and ask for the ad department or write: Market Bulletin, Georgia Department of Agriculture, 19 MLK Jr. Drive SW, Atlanta, GA 30334-4250.

FARMLAND
RENT/LEASE
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Farmland for Rent/Lease category is published the last issue of each month. Please adhere to the following guidelines when submitting an ad for Farmland for Rent/Lease or Rent/Lease Wanted * When submitting ad, please designate it for the Farmland for Rent/Lease category. Notices to buy or sell farmland are published only in the special fall or spring farmland editions * Ads must not exceed 30 words.
14 acre private dove field, loaded with wheat for lease, 2013 dove season, bordering Clarks Hill Lake Wildlife Mgmt. Refuge, perfect for 14 shooters, $3500. William Howell Thomson 706-373-6976
155 A., Terrell County, on School House Road, for hunting, deer, wild hogs, and turkey, building and electricity, one room in barn fixed for camping, $1800 per year. Harry Simmons Monroe 770-266-5233
18.5 A. hay field for rent in Hart County, ready to cut, hay rights only for 1 to 5 years, $15/A. per yr. Harold Lee Canton 404-7866059
4 acres with barn, well water, available electricity, and all weather drive, close to town. John House Calhoun 404-4568739

69 A., fenced, 42 A. grass, barn, stream, $500 per month up to 6 horses, $75 each additional horse. Enoch Smith Winder 678227-0259
Hay field (Tift 44 grass) for rent, location: Ga. Hwy. 20, Loganville, needs cutting now. James Bailey Loganville 770-466-1220
Horse pasture for rent, room for 3 horses, near Talmo and Pendergrass in Jackson co., no stallions, run-in shed, round pen. Cleon Akins Talmo 770-945-2030 404-226-1097
Jonesboro, Ga. 30238, 2 pastures, one has 10 A. w/barn & 3 stalls, and second has 5 A., no stalls, both are fenced, water/power avail. Park C. Sethi Jonesboro 770-6030620
Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted
Land trade: beginner CNG farmer needs 2-5 acres near Rockdale County, has 2000 Honda CR-V + cash. Grant Wallace Conyers grantwallaceco@gmail.com 678517-3933
Looking for a lease to bow hunt, no alcohol or drugs. Josh Carter Bogart joshuacarter1985@gmail.com 912-2861159
Looking for hunting lease in Greene, Wilkes, Washington or surrounding areas for father, son and grandson. Billy Bowers Blue Ridge 706-258-3252 706-455-2318
Looking for land to lease for hunting for my girlfriend and me, no further than two hours from Lawrenceville. Jimmy Maughon Auburn 678-863-8081

Need pasture for cattle operation, lease to own, owner financing a plus, southeast to central Ga. or north Florida. J.R. Burns Woodbine 478-320-2222
Pasture needed for lease with running water in Forsyth and/or Cherokee County. Sam Howard Free Home 770-595-5914
Safe, fenced pasture with water wanted in Carnesville area. Ronnie McCannon Carnesville RonnieJMc@bellsouth.net 706201-9692
Want pastures to rent for cattle, Cherokee, Pickens, Bartow counties, will rehab overgrown fields, will repair fences, buildings. Jim Norton Canton jnorton@lmxinc.com 404-580-8676
Want to lease 100 to 200 acres in North Ga. for deer hunting. Tommy Hefner Resaca 706-280-4048
Want to lease hunting land in Baldwin, Wilkinson, Hancock or Washington counties, 50 - 100 acres, a family of 3 people. J. Lowery Milledgeville 478-452-8283
Wanted to relocate: old farmhouse/house/ cabin with good structural beams, preferably within a 75-mile radius of Pelham. Ellen Rumble Pelham 561-706-0599
Wanting to lease pasture and/or crop land in Bulloch or Evans Co. Steve Brownlee Statesboro 912-507-3069
Willing to swap bushhogging, light grading and plowing for hunting or fishing rights in Harris County. Charles Jenkins Hamilton 706-645-1121
FARM EMpLOyMENT
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Only farm work or farm help wanted advertisements allowed. No commercial, industrial or domestic employment permitted.
33 year old male seeking employment on farm; experience with horses, all animals, stable-hand, turn-out, good with tractors. Richard Hayes Alpharetta 678-262-7407
40-year-old with Class A cdl. needs work hauling or row cropping, 15 years exp. Michael Martin Barnesville 770-695-5383
Exp. farm hand with horses, pigs, cattle, chickens, also exp. with tractor & bushhog, cleaning stalls, landscape. Sam Riverdale 770-478-0900
Experienced, reliable individual or couple; live on and maintain cattle farm; haying, equipment up keep; free rent, salary. Mark Anderson Statesboro andersonproper@ yahoo.com 912-236-1516
Farm help wanted on 4- horse farm; 10 hrs./wk.; rent, $275/mo., single, no children, horse experience preferred. Marsha Chambers Grantville 706-637-5134 770301-9165
I will custom roll or square bale your hay in Lee, Dougherty, Baker and surrounding counties. Terry Dockery Leesburg 229-3431849
Looking for a Spanish speaking mature male, to work on a bird farm; live-in position, $350 a week. Tere Lopez Oxford 770-7872955
Loving couple looking to work/apprentice on your farm in exchange for room and board and/or small salary, negotiable; hard workers, impeccable references. Nancy Smith Powder Springs 678-857-6225
Reliable person/family to work on layer farm, housing/salary provided, with some experience. Becky Evans Rydal 770-5478202
Riding instructor; 35yrs. exp., looking to work PT doing lessons, feeding, turn-out, light work; resume available. Kelly Tillman Ball Ground 770-608-7093
Want general farm help, cows, horses, etc., furn. apt. w/small salary, background check, non-smoker. Barbara Draper Cedartown 770-748-2042
Will relocate; exp. horseman/welder, run machines, bale exp. w/cattle, horse care; housing & salary; interested please call. Urbain Savaria lla 479-222-9241
FARM MAchINERy
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Only farm machinery and equipment owned by the advertiser and used in his/her own farming operation can be advertised; those persons advertising for machinery and equipment wanted must be seeking those items for their own farming operation.
'03 FarmPro tractor 4wd. 25hp, 327hrs.great cond., $5,600; 1000 Ford tractor good cond, $2,600. Herbert Craft Cartersville 770-336-9661
'07 Massey 563 tractor, 62HP Turbo, 550Hrs great cond., $25,000 located in Otto, NC. Lisa Glover Dawsonville 706-265-2174 706-429-3338
10 foot bush hog 2510 pull behind mower; excellent condition, $3,850. Terri Layer Waynesboro 706-551-1054
1033 NH bale wagon, $3500. Lee Banks Mansfield 678-656-3060
135 MF, diesel, p/s, good metal, straight, good rubber, sheltered, several peices of equipment, good condition. Frank Glore Mt. Airy 706-282-5107

14' Big Tex dump trailer w/4 sides, like new, $6500 OBO. D Beaty Coolidge 229224-3051
1700 Ford with 770 loader, diesel runs, needs hydraulic work and minor repairs, $5200. James George Colbert 706-742-2561
1715 Ford diesel tractor; loader, 3cyl. 4WD, hours 824, 27HP, very good condition, $10,500. Robert Sjulson Cleveland 706219-3000
18" rototiller, self propelled, 3 spd rear time, chain drive, 5.5hp, excellent condition, $368; 16' farm gate, good condition, $65. L Wade Jefferson 706-658-0070
180 MF Perkins engine, old but runs well, trailer, 20 x 8, 2 axle, heavy frame, $2,000 firm. D.R. Brady Hephzibah 706-231-8563
1940s Ford 8N tractor, old but runs, three new tires, emails welcomed Nancy Jenkins Palmetto nancyj149@yahoo.com 770-3288045
1944 Farmall H, restored, $3,000 OBO. Arthur Farr 5561 Brady Drive Stone Mountain 30087 arthur.farr@yahoo.com 770-923-6342 770-265-6531
1950 Farmall Cub, w/some equipment; call 229-805-7293 to inquire; ask for Vernon. Vernon Childers No City 229-805-7293
1950 JD A, runs, good tires, lift works, $2,800. H M Setser 6350 Rutledge Drive Acworth 30101 770-318-1977
1951 8N Ford, restored, $3900. Betty Farr Lavonia 706-356-8292
1951 JD MT w/mover & cultivators, $2700;'09 Craftsman mower,21hp B & S, 46" cut,$1300;BCS rear-tine tiller, 8hp Honda,new comm.tines,$525 Harvel Hamm Carrollton 770-854-6675
1953 Ferguson (USA), 37 hp, layoff plow completely redone, wiring point 12 volt, $2800. Ray Nix Mt. Airy 706-768-1561
1953 John Deere 40, $3200, OBO. Justin Langley Monroe 770-530-8337
1956 Ford harvester, good conditioner, plus 3 pieces of equipment, $3200. H Chastine Fayetteville 770-461-7766
1958 Ford 601 completely rebuilt & repainted, $3,600. Albert Koeppel Barnesville mgi3288@gmail.com 770-851-5997
1963 Ford 2000, runs well, gas engine, new brakes, top link, belly bar, clevis, $3,800 leave message. Byron Botdorf Camilla botdorfb@bellsouth.net 229-336-5444
1966 Ford 3000 Tr. , 3900 hrs, good shape, new fuel and water pumps; 4 speed, $5,000 Kimble Oxford 404-427-9207
1971 Case 430 tractor, like new, scrape blade, new paint, $3200. Glen Strickland Cumming 770-530-2293
1975 MF 285 Tractor excellent condition. 2441 hours one family owned. Garaged $8000.00 Jack Bennett Loganville 770-8263998
1978 Mack R Model Spreader, 14-ft bed, hydr. gate, handcrank tarp, Camelback suspension, $12,000. Kyle Potts Jefferson 678-410-5157
1979 model 1650 IHC Cub Cadet mower, hydrostatic transmission & hydraulic deck, $1100 obo, call between 6 & 9PM. Danny Manning Cochran 478-934-0100
1983 F700 14' dump; new rebuilt, 429gas 5/2 speed, $5000. Tracy Allgood Danielsville 678-575-4003
1983 John Deere track loader, $18,000; 104 Galion Motor Grader, $6,000. M. Brookshire Forsyth 404-444-1421
1985 Cabover International tractor with hopper, bottom grain trailer, good condition, excellent tires, $12,000. Melton Peacock Eastman gregpeacock@georgia-ag.com 478-231-2329 478-220-1229
1985 MF 245 tractor w/frontend loader, $8950, (paid $12,500); Andy 600 bushhog, $600, hay spear, $300, OBO. Judy Barrett Cleveland 678-936-7877
1987 Caterpillar loader, under carriage good, used mostly on farm, $9,800. Danny Meadows Griffin 404-831-1479
1994 GMC Top Kick, new 14ft dump bed, 3116 CAT engine, 5/2 speed, $8,500 OBO. Richard Guagliardo Cuthbert 229-838-6688
2001 Snapper rear tire tiller, B&S, 5hp, $500; 36" aerator, $80; 22" string trimmer, $125. Leora Plott Lawrenceville 770-9634324
2002 Farmtrac 45, 42hp diesel, 2wd, 1610hrs, VGC. $7100 OBO. Mike Loyd Fayetteville 770-461-7031
2004 NH TC35D tractor, 1400 hrs., 4wd, 35hp, turf tires, open station, garage kept, $9500 firm. John Callaway Greensboro 706-207-2193
2006 JD 4x2, 56hp, 5203, excellent cond., 94hrs, $14500; contact William Moon. W Moon Bowman 706-296-5057
2138 Savage pecan shaker, 3-pt. hitch, w/doughnut pads, good condition, $3500. Wayne Roberson Blackshear 912-4494574
24' Hooper trailer, elec. brake, fold up ramp, new floor, $22,000. John Corley Pine Mountain gege07@bellsouth.net 706-3021693 706-663-9996
25000# Hendrixson trailer; axles,72in. and 90in, with hubs, brakes, never installed, $600 each. Larry Andrews Wrightsville 478-668-3400
310E JD backhoe, $16500; 2000 Ford tractor, gas 4 cylinder $2800; 2020 JD diesel $5500. JR Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944

311 New Holland baler, 8 bale haymaster accumalator and grapple, field ready, $6,500, take all. Bub Moody Baxley 912240-2431
32 disc MF smoothing harrow, $3,000; 34' GN 3-mobile home axle hay trailer, $1,000. David Seagraves Commerce 706-202-4811
3210 Bush Hog brand, 10 ft bush hog, good working condition, $2,750. J Steve Chapman 2860 E. Hwy 136 LaFayette 30728 rozchap@windstream.net 423-5957051 706-638-5709
345 C Ford, 55hp, diesel loader tractor, rops, 3 point hitch, pto, new 6 inch mower $11500. G.C. Brown Warner Robins 478988-4360
4-International 295 planters on 4 row cultivator, sheltered, in good condition. Emory Clemons Unadilla 478-627-3622
410 65hp farm tractor, w/6" bushhog, won't run rough, $1000; JD466 baler, barn kept, like new, $18,900. Peter Dear Monroe 770-267-9425
468 John Deere round baler, megawide, net wrap with fire extinguishers, hydraulic head, 3122 bales, $25,400, Gary Waters Vidalia 912-805-5154 912-578-6128
477 New Holland mower/conditioner 7ft, $750; 350 JD 10ft sickle bar cutter, $800. Jimmy Floyd Brooklet 912-656-6600 912823-3312
48-inch Bushhog grooming mower, nearly new, used twice. $1200. Charles Canning 3075 Old Lost Mountain Rd. Powder Springs 30127 770-943-3485
5 ft rotary mower, 3 pt. hitch, stump jumper, good condition. Jerry Cox Fayetteville 770-461-7938
5' Land Pride cutter; 3pt. hitch, in good condition, $500. Doug Askew Greensboro 706-347-1610
Please include area codes with phone numbers in advertisements.
The Market Bulletin is accessible via the Internet at the site www.agr.georgia.gov
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or incorporated into any information retrieval system without the written consent of the Georgia Department of Agriculture.
The Market Bulletin is printed on recycled paper
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
(ISSN 0889-5619) is published biweekly
by the
Georgia Department of Agriculture
19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
Atlanta, Georgia 30334-4250
404-656-3722
Fax 404-463-4389
Office hours 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
Gary Black, Commissioner
Randy Cox, Asst. Editor
Gerrie Fort, Circulation Mgr.
Subscriptions are available via U.S. Mail to Georgia residents at a cost of $10 per year; out-ofstate-subscriptions are available for $20 per year. Out-of-state subscriptions must be within the United States or its territories.
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Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the MARKET BULLETIN office at the above address. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive Atlanta, GA 30334-4250
To advertise, you must be a resident of Georgia, out-of-state wanted column is the only exception to this rule. Notices must not exceed 20 words and must adhere to rules and regulations preceding each category. All advertisements must be received in writing. Deadline is Wednesday at noon. Send all notices to the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
The Georgia Department of Agriculture does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, age or disability in the admission or access to, or treatment in, its employment policy or its programs or activities. The Department's Administration Division at 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 has been designated to coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination requirements contained in Section 35.107 of the Department of Justice Regulations. Information concerning the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the rights provided thereunder, are available from the Administration Division. If you require special assistance in utilizing our services, please contact our agency.
Published biweekly at Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334. Periodicals Postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. and additional offices.

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 3

5' Ford Spring Tooth plow, good cond., $295; 3-pt middle buster/subsoiler, excellent cond., $125. Robert Westerfield Molena 770-468-2229
5500 Heston round baler in good cond, $1,200 obo. David Linch Moreland 770-3047584 678-409-8854
6' & 7' harrow, new disc, bearings & paint, heavy tube framing, great condition, $1,200, each. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912-2530161 912-375-3008
601 workmaster ford tractor, $3000; 8N Ford w/electric boom, lift on front, $3000. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770-466-4943
8 wheel Sitrex rake on hodgbilt caddy, good condition, $1,200. Bob Yoder Royston 706-201-6960
8' Ford rotary mower w/cylinder and new hoses; good working condition. Glenn Knight Rentz 478-984-5555
8600 Ford tractor, low hours, will trade for smaller mint-condtion tractor, $8500; 48ft. grain auger w/wheels, $1000 Hubert Lewis Beecham 770-883-6004
8N Ford good shape, good tires wide front tires, runs well, $1,800. Ronnel Pasley Senoia 678-325-4048
966 International with loader ,new paint, decals, and frontend rebuild, $11,000. Ken English Waynesboro 706-551-0173
A Farmall, runs well, needs one front tire, needs back tires in future, Picture on-line, $1400 Jon Jarvis Bowman 30624 706-9889385
AC 190XT, AC190, AC 175 w/front end loader. Andy Holder Eatonton 706-473-7078
AC 6 cyl. gas engine, 262 ci 90 hp, removed from 1965 yr. grain combine, $500. Lynn Morgan Dawson 229-995-4030
All Purpose Plow-$450, Ford 3400 Gas Tractor w/front end loader-$5,000, Ford 5 Ft. Finishing Mower-$500 706-338-6056 David Mull Lexington 706-743-7649 706-338-6056
Allis Chalmers, 6 1/2' grain drill, $750, OBO. Matt Carney Gainesville 678-8583872
Allis-Chalmers HD6B dozier; engine, drive-train rebuilt 150 hrs ago, strong, mint condition. Al Kelley Danielsville 706-2460715 706-318-1740
Anderson Gooseneck trailer, 10 ton, 29' fold level ramps, dual landing gear, $7,200. Elam Dudley Evans 706-840-2231 706-8402231
Anderson Inline Balewrapper RB 9000, 2008, exc. cond., ready to wrap, $18, 500. Marvin Bell Greensboro 706-215-2835
Army surplus flatbed trailer for hauling hay or equipment. Buck Echols Patterson 912286-0237
Athens 5 shank chisel 1200, Allis all crop 66 2500-3500, for part New Idea 302 picker 350. Wes Smith Thomaston 706648-4210
B1750 Kubota tractor with 60 inch Kubota belly mower. 20 HP, excellant condition; comes with sun top, $6800. Tom Stevenson Flowery Branch 770-480-3805
Backhoe; 3-point Category 1 for 25-50 HP tractor; low time, $3000. Dave Freed Danielsville 678-570-4135
Baltic fertilizer spreader, $250; DHE 8wheel v-rake, $2200; both in excellent condition. Wanda Swanson Ringgold 423903-1704
Baltimatic 80 Fertilizer Spreader and Seeder, kept under shed, comes w/instructions manual, used only twice. $250 Jerry King Blairsville 30512 706-745-2836
Box Glade, rotary mower, cultivator, batton plow, harrow. Frank Massey Conyers 770-483-2639
Bradco 625 trencher for skidsteer, $2500; lincoln ranger 250 portable welder, $2500; woods beyllymower for cub, $700. Jeanette Greenway Adairsville 770-382-7884
Briggs & Stratton garden digger, 5hp, used very little, looks and runs like new, $150. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4645
Bushhog 315, 15ft, batwing, good blades, CV driveshaft, good paint, good hoses, $2800. Ryan Baerne Nicholson 706-7572672
Bushhog post hole digger, 9" auger, $600. James Stone, Cumming, 770-889-9604 Rebecca Stone Cumming 770-889-9604
Bushhog Roth finish mower, 84", like new, used very little, $1725 OBO. Chance Hall Doerun 229-336-5989 229-429-5702
Carry hauler tractor attachment, connects to 3-point hitch, holds 2500lbs, dump motion with rear lowering gate, $300. Jeff Watson Acworth 404-309-8962
Case 350 bulldorge hyd. blad, less than 500 hr on rebuilt engine, $4500. Stanley Jones Gillsville 678-943-5167 678-6223388
Chattanooga 3 roller cane mill, great condition, $1,000; Goldens 3 roller cane mill great condition, $900. Matt Swint Gibson 706-558-0599
Class Markant 51 square hay baler, good condition, $4900. J Greer Hampton 770946-3136
Cool pads 4'x 6" good condition 190, $5.00 each; NH 5ft finish mower, excellent condition, $1,200. Eddie Mitchell Cleveland 706-200-6894
Cultipacker, 2 roller pull-type, $2,000; 3 pt. hitch disc turning plow, 3 / 24" $500. Jimmy Freeman Boston 229-221-0606 229-7353091

D8006 Duetz farm tractor, late 70's, 540/1000 PTO; 6 cyc., air cooled diesel w/bad injection pump. Howard Pound Columbus 706-527-0118
Deer Plot Graindrill,7FT,3pt hitch, $2,200; Tractor Forks 3pt, $400; Straw Blower, $2,000. Kelvin Irvin Eatonton 404-569-9881
Deutz-Allis GP2.50 round-baler, 4X5 high capacity low bales 2nd owner, auto-tie, control box shedded $4500 OBO Tim Miller Blue Ridge 706-455-1664
DFI pull spreaders, 5-ton stainless steel, 16" bed chain, hydraulic spinners, great shape, $9,500. Chris Carr Midville 912-536-3271
DR 4-ton electric wood splitter, $350. White Mauk 478-862-5597
DR power wagon electric start; used, $850. Jon Bearden Dawsonville 770-329-8981
Farmall H tractor w/cultivators, not running; Super H Farmall, not running; Allis Chalmers B, 20 hp, running; 54 hp new field diesel tractor. J. Blasczyk Douglasville 770942-5018 404-772-0340
Farmall Super M tractor, new paint and decals, runs well, $2300. Wayne Kitchens Jackson 678-925-0857
Field sprayer/pressure washer,300 gal. tank, 18 hp. Honda motor, new pressure pump, $3500. Jim Gathercole Gainesville stromstrider@gmail.com 678-283-3029
Finish mower 72",Tecma,TM 180, exc. shape, extra set blades, $950. Robert Powell Cordele robertp73@bellsouth.net 229-273-0307
Flat bed trailer, 7 ton capacity, Swartz Mfg, 25' length, double axle, mounted spare, GN, under 200 mi. Jim Grant Elko 478-218-0287
For sale: 4 Tower irrigation system, 480 V, 3 phase 40 hp, 600 gal/min Berkley pump. Gene Brantley Wrightsville 478-290-7031
For Sale: John Deere offset harrow,7 ft wide 20 disc, pull type hyd lift 3 wheels, heavy harrow.$1,100. Alonzo Dunn Forsyth 478-957-5295
Ford 1320 diesel with power steering, this tractor has 900 hrs, lots of new parts, runs well, $5000 obo. Corey Winn Bristol 912282-6679
Ford 2000, power steering, hydraulic hook ups, diesel, only 1300 hours, new paint, $5500, OBO. Gary Thompson LaGrange 706-402-7060
Ford 3500 with front end loader, 42 hp diesel, 3 point hitch, clean, runs well, strong tractor, $5,500. Steven Dunahoo Cleveland swdunahoo@gmail.com 706-969-9720
Ford 4000 tractor, motor good, new tires on back & front; roll back body for 1970 Chevy, good shape, $7,000. Pat Cannon Norcross 770-448-8555
Ford 5000 tractor, 1966 Ford 500 tractor, s.n. C141788. Ernie Powell Montrose 478376-4582 478-488-0674
Ford 555D backhoe, good condition, $12500, JD two cylinder tractors for sale. James Crane Meansville 770-550-6727
Ford 9600 $5000; Farmall 100 $1500; JD front blade $1000; 8 inch irrigation pipe $1.50 per ft. Owen Stapleton Richland 229389-1083
Ford tractor, $4000, good condition, everything functional. C.L. McAlister Hiram 770-627-5949
Gehl 3250 gc, barn kept $3500 Dee Martin Fort Valley 478-338-5109
Gehl model 65 2-ton feed mill, good condition, clean in mixer, no salt, $1650 obo. L.T. Scott Sylvania 912-863-4754
Grain trailer, tandem axle, auger unload, 750 bu, works well with single axle tractor, $6,000; 200 hog panels, $15 each, no calls on Sunday. Timothy Peifer Metter 912-6856853
Grapple rake, 7ft, forJD 640 loader or skid steer,2001' JD 9976 cotton picker/mud hog..Call Ben Ben Batten Ambrose 912309-0577
Gravely 7.6 Super Convertible, plow, cultivator, mower, electric start, $650. Harry Strickland Tennille 478-552-9267
Hay cutter; New Holland 617, disc. cutter in good shape, 9 foot, $5400 OBRO; possible trade for Angus heifers. Pat Brown Axson 912-422-8187
Hay Tedder; Kh 2.52 Deutz Fahr, 17 ft., $1,200. Butch Malcom Bostwick 706-4741372
Haymaster 8 bale accumulator and grapple, like new $5500; Bradco SG26 Stumpgrinder for skid steer, $5500. N Ethridge Lavonia 706-356-8354
Hesston round baler, net wrap, 700 rolls, $18000; JD4020 tractor, good cond., $7000 Carter Swancy Ranger 30734 770-881-0127
Heston 5530 round baler, JD hay rake, 10 ft tedder, field ready, $5,000. William McLendon Fayetteville 770-461-6524
Hooper equipment trailer, 20 ft, 6 inch channel, 7500 lb axels, slide ramps, rear jacks, spare tire. Ted Seaman Musella 478952-7424
International 986; 95% rear tires, dual remotes, new seat and hydraulic pump, canopy, $8,200 obo. Robert Kitchens Mitchell 706-699-2118
Irrifrance Traveling Irrigation w/1000ft hose, asking $8,000, Jamie Hall Jamie Hall Baxley 912-218-0042 912-366-8400
J.D. Deere plot drill, 8 ft. wide, works on 3 pt. hitch, excellent condition, $2,200. Hulett Jacksonville 912-253-0162

JD 1010 track-loader; loader control valve, hydraulic pump, air-cleaner & lift cylinders, from parted-out tractor for sale. Robert Marriott Concord 770-355-4103
JD 1219 MoCo, John Deere roller conditioner, 9ft. cut, field ready. Ernie Powell Montrose 478-488-0674 478-376-4582
JD 2006 6403, 1055 hrs, canopy brush guard, dual remotes, field ready, $24,000. Keith Parrish Leary 227-734-0650
JD 2030, 60hp, lo-pro tires, good condition, $5950, Farmall 140 w/ cult, all original $4250. J Ethridge Lavonia 706-4983838
JD 2755, 75hp, c/h/a, new tires, VGC 148, loader w/spear, $16000. C. Cannon Elberton 706-988-3333
JD 327 Baler; Agway Accumul8 grapple; Kuhn GMD 600 disk mower; Vermeer TD 200 fluffer, WR20 rake. Randy Prichard Colbert 706-248-5515 706-742-7375
JD 327 Baler; Agway Accumul8 grapple; Kuhn GMD 600 disk mower; Vermeer TD 200 fluffer, WR20 rake. Randy Prichard Colbert 706-248-5517 706-742-7375
JD 4230 w/Cab, front end loader, runs but needs work or as parts tractor, $6,500 or OBO. Donald Ogle Greensboro 706-3187603
JD 444 corn head, $1500. Alan Mobley Griffin 770-227-7268
JD 450 grain drill 12'; JD 15' cultipacker roller; A&L grain cart, 500 bu. Steve Southern Cartersville 770-655-0337
JD 450 or 450C four-in-one bucket , new cutting edge and teeth with controls, $2300 neg. James Pierce McDonough 404-3728631 678-610-6621
JD 455-G track loader, very good undercarriage, good machine, $25,500. Carl Puckett Buford 770-945-0174
JD 4640 cab, a/c, duals, gc, good rear tires, $19,995. Doug Dearing 706-833-1163
JD 620, rebuilt engine, fresh paint, power steering, 3 point hitch, new front tires $5,500 Emory Thomas Jefferson 404-402-3824
JD 71 one row planter, $400. Raymond Denton 195-Garner Rd Cornelia 30531 706340-3301
JD 790 tractor, 200 hours, like new, w/6 ft. grooming mower, $7500 Jim Russum Thomson 706-595-9888
JD X520, like new, 54" cut, 26hp, liquid cool engine, only 85hrs. Albert Potts Tifton 229-382-1875
JD7100 planters, $1,200; 3 bottom flip plow, $900; 5 spray hoods of KMC sprayer, $350. Dusty Warren Richland 478-7183095
John Deer 850, $2100; 3cylinder diesel. Charles Dorsey Jasper 770-893-2398 678234-1858
John Deere 450B dozer; good undercarriage, runs great, $7500. Tim Price Gray 478-952-1552
John Deere 672(LH) and 673(RH) side delivery hay rakes with double tandem hitch; field ready. Joe Rossee Eatonton jrossee@harbinlumber.com 706-473-4877
John Deere A good condition, tires, sheet metal, paint, etc. for collector, $4,495. William Hudson Gray 478-986-6004
Krone Vario Pack hay baler, net wrap, with monitor, asking $10,000. James Dixon Blackshear 912-286-7641
Kubota L4200, 45 hp, 4-wheel drive, glide shift transmission, R4 industrial tires, exc. cond., 500 hrs., $12,800. W.H. Cochran Cherry Log 706-632-5744
Kubota L4300 43hp, 2wd, 191hrs, bush hog, harrow, bottom plow, hoist, scraper. $12k firm. Daniel Johnson Cleveland 678316-3224
Kubota loader bucket, 72", model #m1811, new, $300.00. George Crider Cedartown 678-883-4522
Kubota ZG21 w/hydraulic lift deck, 2012 model, one year warranty remaining, $5500 William Brown Leesburg 229-347-1012
Kuhn GMD55 disc mower, used on first cut rebuilt cutter bar, new bearings, seals, gears, new curtain/paint, $4200 obo. Adam Miller Cherrylog 706-455-6222
Kuhn tedder, 12' pull type, $800' New Idea 42l7 tedder, $l800; 1981 Ford 6600 tractor, 72 h.p.,2000 hrs., $8000. Thomas Hughie Sharpsburg 770-251-3820
Long 445, w/bushhog, good mechanically, good tires;trade for large riding mower or small tractor. Don Puryear Wildwood 706820-8167
LS4041 tractor w/30hrs, w/loader and 6ft. Dirt Dog and 5ft. bush hog, almost new, $17500. Kenneth Rowland Fort Valley 478919-8217
Manure spreader, ABI. elite, new, $3,000, sell for, $2,000. Maggie Miley Lakemont 404-580-1842
MF 240, 40 hp tractor, 16' tandem axle trailer, one set of cultivators, $6000. Bill Pruett Shady Dale gretchenpruett@ bellsouth.net 706-318-1070 706-468-9166
MF 35 deisel w/ disc. harrow. Don Clark Suches 678-237-7972
MF 925 mower, condition needs hydraulic hose, $700. Bobby Phillips Dewy Rose 706961-4396
MF tractor 135 Perkins, 3.3 gas 8spd w/ps, includes DirtDog box blade, runs great, good condition, $3,840. L Wade Jefferson 706-983-1997

MF tractor 275, runs well. C Cierlee Buena Vista 229-314-9172
Moldboard flip plow, Massey Ferguson with 4 moldboards each side, hydraulic cylinder, heavy duty, $725. Brad Collins Macon 478-951-8600
Mower: Bush Hog 286 model, 6 ft cut, good condition, in use now, $1,200. James Floyd Hawkinsville 478-951-8827
Murray tractor, 18hp, B&S engine, manual lift and mower, 93 model, used very little. D. Grizzle Gainesville 770-532-1070
New Holland 202 manure spreader, very good condition, $850. Tommy Yarbrough Mitchell 478-552-2859
New Holland 575 sq. baler with wide sweep, sheltered, great condition, $9250. Mike Rowland Gray 478-214-1412
New Holland grinder mix, $2,000; New Idea 1 row corn picker, field ready, $1,600. David Harden Lafayette slowfoot1@ windstream.net 706-397-8347
New Holland Model 90 Big Bale Mover 3 point hitch Fork lift mast Lynn Hall 5440 Eatonton Rd. Madison 30650 706-318-1551
New Holland tC.30, 2 wheel drive, tuff tires; Woods Heritage RD 60 mower, bush hog squealer SQ 600 mower, as new, $9,500. Flint Davis Butler 770-468-9281
New Holland TT50A tractor; 48HP, 3880 hours with cultivator/plows, 3 planters, finishing mower, scrape blade,$8,000. Ray Parker Guyton 912-728-3511
New Holland TT60A MFWD. 56hp. 435 hrs, brush guard, canopy, like new, $15,500. Neil Patrick Sylvania 912-687-5045
NH 273 baler, always barn kept, baled this season, very little wear on knotters, new needles, field ready, $3200. Alex Miller Blue Ridge 706-455-6622
NH 57- 3pt hay rack, field ready, $1750 Danny Hemphill Blairsville 706-435-8627
NH 630 4x4 round baler, $3,600; JD 301A tractor, diesel, 40 hp $2,800 obo. Brian Martin Metter 912-682-2700
NH 644 baler, new belts and tires, excellent cond., field ready, been sheltered $9000. Jeff Wood Adairsville 770-547-9594
NH round baler #847, $600, D.Bentley. D. Bentley Thomaston 706-647-7089
Nolin Industrial continuous pea/bean sheller, all stainless steel, 125 bushels per hour. Lisa Jones Thomasville 229-403-0933
Older 3 point hitch implements including a cultivator, scraper blades and other implements. Mell Price LaFayette 706-6382219
Plotmaster 3pt hitch/pull has disk, spring tooth, spreader, and drag, $1,000; JD5103 w/rotary cutter, $12,500. Jim Bridges Madison 706-342-8442
Plotmaster 400, all attachments, included 3pt and ATV, $4200. Greg Manley Eatonton 478-288-3346
Pond aerator Bell Creek Farms PTO driven on wheels drum paddles. John Gearig Louisville 706-831-0698
Powerhorse 3" water pump. 20' rigid inlet with strainers; 50' flexible oulet hose, $250. Dennis Johnson Oglethorpe 478-472-8762
Priefert cattle head catch, $150. L. Nelson Ellaville 229-937-2376
Rear tractor tires, size 12.4X36/11x36 6 Ply 10% tread, tubes included, $100 each. Jim Cumming Madison 706-318-8844
Rollins HD 8-ft. bushhog, $2000; AG sprayer pull-type, 26' folding boom, both exc. cond. Wayne Swanson Ringgold 706935-4691
Rollins rock rake like new, $400, also new boom pole, $100. Ronnie Beard Gainesville 770-718-8662
RU 1010 Tractor running, almost new rear tires $1750 OBO, 706-564-8993 William Blackstone Mitchell 706-598-0938 706-5648993
Sawmill-Boardwalk band-saw mill, cuts logs up to 16', new Kohler engine, $3,000. Wesley Lampe Danielsville wesleylampe@ gmail.com 678-215-1143
Sears garden tractor, w/three pcs. equip., 3ph, good cond., $800 OBO. Robert Beckworth Macon 478-788-0973
Spreader truck; 1995 Ford LN8000, SS body, limited use, sheltered. Bill Caldwell 4043 Cove Rd Woodbury 706-553-2149 706-249-1306
Super a w/culti; Farmall Cub w/culti; 5' bushhog; 3910 ford w/loader; 6' scrape blades. Clyde Parker Chatsworth 706-8478517
Tiller, yard machine, 4-cycle, Briggs & Stratton, front time, excellent condition. J.O Pierce Hampton 770-707-0944
Tractor tafe 3501, not running, $4000 cash. Morgan Manuel Appling 706-5411743 706-724-4704
Troy Bilt horse tiller, 8HPB&S; new carb, tines, tires, fuel lines; runs great, $900. Larry Teem Ringgold kaydavis@ bellsouth.net 423-227-3552
Troy Bilt Super Tomahawk, 8 hp Briggs & Stratton chipper shredder, good condition, $375. Kenneth Lockhart Rossville 423-6535097
Two 8N Fords, $1900/each; MF135 Diesel $3800; Contact Raymond Long. Raymond Long Loganville 770-466-2435
Two rotary phase converters, 15 hp, $800, 10 hp,$400. Jimmy McKinley Thomaston 706-975-7244

Vicon cm 240 disc mower, completly rebuilt, new cutter bar, new curtain, bearings, seals. finished first cutting $4000 Tim Miller Cherrylog 706-659-4895
Vicon RP-1211; 4X5 round baler w/expensive belt lacing tool, sheltered, field ready, $3400. James Gaston Americus gaston7460@bellsouth.net 229-924-7460
Farm Machinery Wanted
1993 Toro 246H 42" grass cutting deck, good condition Earl Mastley Marietta 770971-8684
Covington 1 row cultivator frame with 6 shanks; planter with polymer fertilizer box Major Dowell Lilburn 770-634-0488
Cultipacker: 8-12 foot with cultivator tines. Larry Morrison Monticello 706-318-2800
Krone; 4x4 round hay baler,16ft. trailer gooseneck or bumper pull, inline square baler. Billy Fountain Villa Rica 770-3282966 770-459-5169
Late model small tractor with loader and hydrostatic transmission. Jack Barrett Commerce nanasgreenthumb@ gmail.com 706-498-5660 706-335-1940
Need tracks for 1776 D4D dozier, 36 links, need 2 good used tractor tires, 15.5-38-14" rims Claude Harmon Greenville 706-6561992
New Holland square balers for parts, repair or trade. Tim Miller Ellijay 706-6986611
Offset harrow, 7-8 ft. pull-type on wheels, in good working condition, call or email pictures. Clayton Hall Eastman chall1699@ bellsouth.net 478-374-7859
Old David Bradley Handiman 2 wheel tractor, walk behind for parts Al Hatcher Musella 478-972-0686
Older 2 row 60' 3 point hitch tillivator, fair condition, good price. Henry Adkison Albany 229-894-5115
Small combine, Thomson area, 10 acres of wheat, pay or lease your equipment, hay can be harvested. William Howell Thomson 706-373-6976
Want 4ft. tiller, 3pt hitch,good condition,for 55hp tractor; 5 ft. adjustable landscape rake, good condition Harvel Hamm Carrollton 770-854-6675
Want a 6 foot finishing mower, in good shape for a 55 hp tractor. George Moore 89 Moore Road Nashville 31639 229-6864202
Want portable stump grinder; must be reasonably priced & in good condition; within 75 miles. Sammy Nichols Blairsville bnichols@windstream.net 706-745-6598
Want to buy 4 cyl. Ford diesel; tractor series 5000, 5600, 6600, 7000 running or not. Mike Hunt Ty Ty 229-848-0295
Want to buy Massey Ferguson tractors, running or not; series 175, 265,275,290,383. Jack Hunt Tifton 229-777-3710
Wanted: 3 pt. backhoe attachment for 28 hp tractor; must have pump to work off PTO. Charles DeLoach Appling charlesde@ hotmail.com 706-541-0847
Wanted: small pull-type PTO driven hammermill to grind corn. Jermaine Barlow Grantville barlowandre@bellsouth.net 706637-8917
FARM SUppLIES
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
(2) 250-gal. plastic water tanks in metal cage, 5" twist of capk, let out valve at botton, $50 ea. Charlie Hayes Stephens 706-7593676
1 - 130 gal. upright propane tank, used one season, $300. Odis Simmons Alto 706778-4389
1,000-gallon propane tanks, 6 available, $1,000 each. Matt Hughes Crawford 706340-3369
100 used, 4"x4"x8' treated fence post, $5.95, horse weave fence free with purchase. Royce Brooks Acworth 770-3782564
1000' lumber and turning blocks: ambrosia maple, oak, poplar, cedar, ash, hickory and basswood. David Gray Bowdon 770-6554674
12-hole all metal hen nests, $25, some without bottoms or perches, $10. Gordon Fishburne Dawsonville 678-382-9091
14 dozen glass quart mayonnaise jars, exc. for hot pack canning or honey and sorghum. Pat Thomas Cumming 770-8878343
150-lb. farrier anvil, 80-lb. anvil, tongs, hammers, Hardies, more, well bucket, pulley, 2 #2 & 1 #12 cast iron cooking-grade washpots, A. Hendrick Austell 770-9489842
175-gal. fuel tank, $75. B.Z. Swain Lumber City 912-523-5831
2 chicken house feed bins, 10 & 14 ton, auger & motor, $950. Bill Bryan Summerville 706-397-8219
2 new tractor tires and tubes, size 13-624, reasonable price. G.E. Adams 755 Sam Freeman Road Hoschton 30548 adamshoschton@aol.com 706-654-3515
2-ton elect. hoist, 4.5 fpm, 15' chain, $1,000; 150-gal. spray outfit, 3 ph, polyurethane tank, $1000; stainless steel sink, $800. V Felkel Millen 912-682-5813

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Livestock Sales and Events

Clip and Save Calendar

Every 1st & 3rd Tues. Poultry, Goat & Feeder- Every 2nd Sat. Winstead Horse Sales, 5 pm,

Breeder Pig Sale, poultry, 6 pm, hogs & Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee.

goats, 7 pm, RockRidge Livestock Auction, Info: Shannon Winstead, 864-710-4030 or

just off S.R. 128, s. of Reynolds. Info: 478- 864-944-6200.

847-3664 or 706-647-3559.

Every 2nd & 4th Sat. R&R Goat & Livestock

Every Thursday Auction 41 Goat Sale, Auction, merchandise, 10 am, goats, 12

miscellaneous equip., 6 pm, goat sale, 7 pm, noon, chickens & caged animals to follow,

poultry/small animals following goat sale, 526 Ga. Hwy. 56 N., Swainsboro. Ron

4275 Ga. Hwy. 41 n., Buena Vista. Info: Jim Claxton, auctioneer, GA Lic. #3485. Info: 478-

Rush, 706-326-3549 or 229-649-9940 or 237-8825 (weekdays), 478-455-3714 (sale

auction41@windstream.net.

day) or 478-469-3533 or 478-455-4765

Every Thursday Chickens, Rabbits & Related (nights).

Misc. Small Animal Sale, NE Georgia Sale, 6 Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Pony Express Stockyard

pm, GAL #3478, Eastanollee Livestock Horse & Tack Auction, 5 pm, GA Lic.

Market, Hwy. 17 between Toccoa & Lavonia. AUNR002843, 1852 Highway 11 S.,

Info: 706-779-5944 or 706-599-7606.

Covington, GA 30014. Info: Scott Bridges,

Every Fri. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal 704-434-6389 or 704-473-8715.

Sale, 7 pm, Buggy Town Auction, 1315 Hwy. Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock Auction, Waddell

341 s., Barnesville. GAL #3177 Info: 770- Auction Barn, Climax, Ga., 1 pm, selling

358-0872/1786.

goats, sheep, poultry and small animals;

1st & 3rd Fri. night Horse Sale, 7:30 pm, Circle selling miscellaneous at 10 am; #AU003249.

Double S, 102 Lumber City Hwy., Hazlehurst. Info.: 229-246-4955/416-7217.

Info: Steve Underwood, 912-594-6200 (night) Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Goat & Chicken Auction,

or 912-375-5543 (day).

Mid-Georgia Goat & Chicken Auction, 12

Every Sat. 10 am, farm-related mdse. Auction; 1 noon, Cochran. Info: Frankie Howell, 478-

pm, goats, fowl & small animal auction; 271-0550.

GAL#AU003224; Red Barn Livestock Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock auction at

Auction, Sylvester. Info.: 229-776-9009.

Pearson Livestock; sale, 1 pm; goats, sheep,

Every Sat. Small Animals, Chickens, Rabbits, poultry & small animals; 1168 Hwy. 441 N.,

Sheep, Goats & Horse Sale, 4 pm, Coker Pearson, Ga. Info.: 229-798-0271, 912-422-

Sale Barn, Duncan Bridge Rd., White Co., at 3211.

old Chattahoochee Livestock Barn. Info: Every 3rd Sat. Goat & Sheep Sale, 12 noon, Agri

Wayne Coker, 706-540-8418.

Auction Sales, held at Eastanollee Livestock

Every Sat. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal Market, Hwy. 17 btwn. Toccoa & Lavonia.

Auction, 7 pm, Bradley-Wayside Auction, Info: Ricky Chatham, 706-491-2812 or Jason

1035 Monticello Hwy., Gray. GAL 306. Info: Wilson, 706-491-8840.

Nancy Wilson, 478-986-4413.

Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Small Animal Sale, goats, Livestock auctions listed in the Market

sheep & poultry, 1 pm, misc. merchandise, 6 Bulletin sometimes offer related items for

pm, Deer Run Auction, Hwy. 76, Adel- sale, such as tack and other livestock

Nashville Hwy., Adel. GAL 001800 Info: 229- equipment. Notices for auctions selling any

560-2898 or 229-896-4553.

items other than livestock must be

Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Livestock Sale, sale starts accompanied by the auction license number

at 10 am, tack/horses, cows at 12 noon, of the principal auctioneer or auction firm

goats at 1 pm, poultry sale to follow, Metter conducting the auction, per regulations of the

Livestock Market, Lyons, Ga. Info: Lewie Georgia Secretary of State. Notices without

Fortner, 478-553-6066. GAL 3415.

this information cannot be published.

Every 1st & 3rd Sat. S & D Goat Sales, Baxley

Fairgrounds, begin 12:30 pm; goats, pigs, For more information on the Livestock

poultry. Info.: Steve Smith, 912-367-9268, Sales and Events calendar, call Randy Cox at

912-266-7170.

404-656-3682.

2.9 ton feed bin, inside barn, like new, $700; (3) 10-hole metal hen nests, $30 each. Gary Castleberry Roopville 678-7769025
250 gal. LP tanks, $250 ea. obo; John Deere Gator, 6x4, not running, $1000 firm, cash only. Paul Peterson Albany 229-8811019
250 totes, 20-30-55-gal. plastic drums, 2 bung plugs, 55-gal. metal lock ring, 55-gal metal w/o lids, 55-gal. stainless, 30-gal. washpot. Jimmy Cannon Canton 770-8892342
250-gal. white plastic tanks with aluminum sides or cage, 5" twist off cap, let out valve at bottom. Barry Needham Loganville 678475-7068
2x6x12' lumber for sale, $4 each, perfect for building barns or sheds, many available. Chad Thomas Taylorsville 770-547-2594
3 and 12-ton feed bins; 16 Choretime drop feeders on 2" flex auger. Roger Bruce Madison 706-342-3638
300-gallon plastic tank in metal cage, 5inch twist cap on top, valve on bottom, $50. C. Stovall Cleveland 678-491-0838
4 stainless steel gas tanks, 4-gallon with straps, $10 each. Carl Dobson Atlanta 404247-7343
400' broiler house equipment, 48" fans, 36" fans, Choretime feeder, Big Ace drinker, 75kw diesel generator. Swayne Jordan Alto 706-677-4404
50-gallon white barrels. Kamal Sarris Kennesaw kamalsarris@clear.net 404-4379723
Air/kiln dried Woodmizer sawn lumber, large selection wood species, paneling, wide-plank flooring, fencing, barn wood. John Sell Milner sellj@bellsouth.net 770480-2326
Backyard hobby greenhouse, unused 6 ft. x 8 ft., with adjustable roofvent. Charles Sawyer Mt. Airy 706-839-7405
Barrels, plastic heavy duty, 55-gal., 20" screw top, air tight, food grade, $35 while they last. Bill Sewell Brunswick 912-2657633
Blue & white 55-gal. plastic drums, closed tops, two twist-off caps, food grade, other types sometimes available. Eugene Needham Loganville 770-466-4284
Blue Martin equipment, complete and ready to install on metal pole w/20 white gourds, $160. W.E. Rooks Albany 229-8836541
Booster pump for fogger system, Teel #2P280A, 115/230v,1 hp, 185 PSI, unused, in original carton, $250. Glen Davis Statham 706-207-2128
Campbell Hausfeld airless paint sprayer cart, 2 guns, l00' hose, used twice. La Von Kern Dawsonville 770-886-1597
Canning jars, 1/2 gal., $1; canning jars, quart, 50 cents each, call aft. 6 pm. Wayne Coursey Cave Spring 706-777-8800

Canning jars, 15 cases of pint-size jars, $5 per case, available in Washington, Ga. W.E. Nunn Macon 478-746-2101
Choretime PNT, Choretronic II controllers, Plassondrip trays and regulators, also want hay rings. Mike Bloodworth Knoxville 478836-2535
Clean 55-gal metal drums w/lids; 1000-gal. fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744 404-210-1516
Clean 55-gal. metal drums w/lids, $20 each; 55 gal. & 48 gal. plastic barrels, $20 each; red steel. Windle Sneed McDonough 770-483-7007
Clean 55-gal. metal drums w/lids. David Crane Dahlonega 706-265-2559
Complete 1950s blacksmith items, 405 forge w/hood, 400 Whirlwind Blast, 400 blower, 250-lb. anvil, like new, misc. items, $1800 obo. Mark Browning Yatesville 478297-0056
Complete set of blacksmith tools, $400 firm; also some mule plows, more Joe Kirkpatrick Dallas 770-505-9960
Cotton wagon, 1800s horse-drawn relic, needs repair, $750 obo, extra wheels, rims. Glenn Eskew Madison gteskew@gsu.edu 706-818-8815
Cultivators for Farmall Cub, $350 obo; 5ft. Woods belly mower, $400 obo; 4-ft. rotary mower, $375 obo; Super-A Farmall; $2500 obo; more. Glynn Moore Nicholls 912-2841717
E-Z Insert wood stove, Model EZ36CT, excellent cond., new wiring and blowers, $350. Glenn Register Fayetteville 770-461-2842
Flooring oak & pine, T&G, various widths, also beadboard and wood shavings, call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-3492315
Flotec shallow well jet pump, also for irrigation, like new, $125, including owner's guide. John Barrett Blairsville 336-908-5404
Foley 374 router bit sharpener; full set of collet sand grinding wheels, $750. Doug Aycock Shiloh 706-938-0242
For sale 4 ton Bryant heat pump, 2000 model, refri-R22. Paul Smith Watkinsville 706-224-2898
For Sale, steel pipe, ideal for gates, fences and corrals, large quantity, 2" thru 3 1/2" diameter. Hugh Harrell Leesburg harrellag@gmail.com 229-220-5300
Goat boxes, for hauling goats, sheep etc., 4 ft. x 4 ft. x 4 ft. with safety lock door. J.D. Conger Norman Park 229-769-5472
Hen nests for sale, 12 all-metal nests per box, $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
Hen nests, wood with easy front door access, rear hen entrance, single, $25, double, $45. Carol Ward Woodstock 770895-0499
I-beams, 6" x 17', $45 ea., angle iron, 2" by 2" x 20', $22 ea. Phil Mathis Gainesville 770-532-7227

KMC 6-row sprayer, 65-gal. upright tank, like new. Joseph Van Manning Soperton 478-455-0002
Old hand hewn log house, excellent condition, delivery & set up anywhere. Kerry Hix Chatsworth 706-695-6431
Old hand water pump that works w/foot valve, $150. Horace Watson Atlanta 770964-8840
One 13' steel ladder, $100; 2 - 8'x8' garage doors. James Peterson 275 Eagle View Dr. Monticello 31064 470-233-9592
One 42"x12' deer stand, $50, whoever bought 200 blocks, call now. Connie Powell 677 Brookwood Dr. Monticello 31064 770722-2895
Over 4,000 sq. ft. salvaged heart pine tongue/groove lumber, also many beams and other old wood, $12,000 for all. David Farley Americus 229-944-0296
Pump, Homelite AP-125 gasoline transfer pump, 31 gallons/min., $88; 520 feet, 1" Schedule 80 threaded PVC pipe., $5/20-ft. section. David Sloanaker Columbus 706569-6105
Rabbit cage and runner cage in good condition, $80. Pam Duckworth Calhoun 706-346-0217
Roofing metal, no rust, 3' wide, 23 & 20foot lengths, $1.25 linear foot. John Simpson Talbotton 706-577-5286
Rough cut, pine lumber; different sizes & lengths, $0.30 cents a board; Ft. West Cobb Co. Tommy Kemp Marietta 404-680-7219
Sawmill lumber, siding, framing, tongue and groove, pressure treated poles, furniture grade cuts, mantles. T Timothy Tucker Newnan 770-251-7612
Showpig equipment for sale, everything must go, no reasonable offer refused, feeders, waterers, etc. Randy Saye Danielsville 706-621-9809
Square hay baler, 2 weed eaters on wheels, for info, please call. Effie Sturtz Calhoun 706-629-5619
T-post, used, 5 ft., $1.75 ea.. H.W. Mooney 1437 Old Peachtree Rd., Suwanee 30024 770-476-3208
Turning plow & cultivator for garden tractor, good cond., $100 ea. Willis Kinsey Oakwood 770-532-2348
Used Ziggity Big Ace twin lock broiler nipples, have about 2000, 25 cents each. Mitchell Hensley Ellijay 706-635-2955
Walk-in cooler door w/hwd, $325 obo. John C Williams Hortense 912-337-4796
Want 300 g or larger trough/tank, must hold water, have plug, in Newnan, will drive for a good deal. Chris Helton Newnan ccso139@yahoo.com 770-301-1858
Want 6, 36" fans & shutters. Lucille Browder Waynesboro 706-833-2444
Want large 15 dozen egg baskets. Randall Richards Chatsworth 706-270-1979
Wood shingles & locust posts & rails. Eugene Cook Blairsville 706-745-8724 706-897-5828
Woodmizer 2002 LT 15, 20 hp motor, sawmill with trailer, $4,600, automatic sharpener & setter with mill. Doyce Green Silver Creek 706-295-0381 706-767-1848
Woodmizer lumber, 1x12 pine, poplar, oak trailer flooring, any thickness. Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709
Zereba 30-mile solar operated fences, like new, $225; 4-gal. Roundup multi back pack sprayer, internal pump, never used, $45. Ernie Anderson Shellman 229-679-2105
Ziggity drinkers, Choretime feeders & other misc. poultry house equipment. Joshua Martin Clarkesville 770-531-7432
LIvESTOcK
All livestock (i.e., those animals such as, but not limited to, cattle, equine, goats, sheep, swine, and poultry) must have been in possession of the advertiser for a minimum of 90 days before they can be advertised.
cattle
If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
100 Black bred heifers, also, Angus & Semi-Angus bulls. Phillip Crawford Rebecca 229-443-0002
13 Angus x heifers, fancy bred, start calving Nov.1, bred to low birth weight Angus bull. Brandon Gibbs Bowdon 678-378-1253
14 Black Angus and Black Baldie heifers, most ready to breed, $13,000 for all Thomas Proctor Williamson 770-412-7930 404-2950808
15 black replacement heifers, ready to breed this fall, $950; 2 - 2 1/2 yr. old black bulls, $2000. Freeman Wingard Montezuma 478-244-0014 478-472-7885
2 Angus heifers to trade for same or sale, 450-550-lbs. Eddie Hatcher Comer 706783-3818
2 yr. old Jersey heifer, will freshen in Au., bred to a Jersey bull, gentle, $1800. Johnny Keasler Woodbury 706-538-6315
20 bred commercial Brangus heifers, to start calving in December, bred to calving ease Brangus bulls. Chris Keller Alma 912286-0286
3 Black Angus heifers, 8 months, wormed and vaccinated, from Regd. bull, $900 each. Wesley Rowe Griffin 678-544-7627

3 Black, beautiful Angus x heifers, gentle, vaccinated, avg. wt., 700 lbs., $750 each. Charles Griffis Covington 770-786-1093
3 reg. blk Angus cows, 2007-2010, preg to prophet, higher standard; exc. condi. and EPDs, plus 7 mo. bull, $7000 OBO for all Dennis Scott Sylvania 912-682-4422
3-yr.-old Jersey, 8 months, bred 2-yr.-old Jersey bull, $2500 for all. Don Hudgins Douglasville 404-886-6849
36 yearling open heifers for sale, average weight 700 lbs., $1000 per head. Jay Moss Madison 706-215-2375
4- yr.-old Regd. Black Senepol bull, $1,400 or will consider trade for Hereford bull. Jeff Fuller LaGrange 706-402-2998
45 head Angus/mixed cow & cow-calf pairs, vaccinated, 2 outstanding young bulls, cows, 1200 lbs.+. Brett Rowden Bishop brettrowden@bellsouth.net 706-224-2723 706-338-8948
5 Regd. Brangus bulls, they are 1 year to 13 months old. Lewis Rice Monticello 770317-6340
6 bred heifers, bred to calving ease Reg. Angus bull, SAF Focus, $1,350. Jason Cope Glennville jcope73@yahoo.com 912-6543817 912-237-2122
6 Regd. Black Angus pairs, also, 2 Objective herd bulls. Fred Blitch Statesboro 912-865-5454
8 black/black white open heifers, very gentle, ready for breeding. Ryan Beard Carnesville 706-206-7298
All natural beef, Angus, $2.35 per pound for everything, no hormones/steroids ever used, grass fed beef, 3 available 650-800 lbs. Kelly Blizman Perry 478-955-6025
Angus Bulls for sale, purebred, AI sired, all shots, 1 1/2 years old. Al Daniel Thomaston alwadjr@gmail.com 706-573-0450
Angus weaned heifers, bred heifers, bred cows, all registered, vaccinated, production records. Wally Cloud Canton 770-479-5947 770-605-5220
Beefmaster heifer & bull yearlings, Regd. and great bloodlines, embryo calves and bull bred, so prices vary. Melaine Hardwick Milner rockinhfarm@att.net 770-358-2888 770-289-6843
Black Angus Registered bull, 2 cross Angus cows, 1 Limousine, 4 Angus heifers, most pregnant, $12,000. Mark Grayson Madison 706-752-0077
Black Angus Registered yearling bull, nice quality, size and disposition, $1850. John Massengale 139 Grant Rd Fayetteville 30215 770-719-7602 678-549-8568
Black Gelbvieh bull, DOB 9/10/09, Purebred, very gentle, $2100. Terry Wood Ila 706-207-6753 706-335-7233
Black Senepol bull, 22 mos., fullblood, gentle, polled, BSE tested, $1800. George Fiveash Adel 229-563-5380
Brangus heifers, 8-9 months old, vaccinated, Brinks bloodlines, quality replacements, $800 each. Nelson Casey Canon 706-245-8525
Calving ease, milking ability, gentleness, Regd. polled shorthorn bulls, show heifers, steers, exc. quality, Club Calf member. Ken Bridges Commerce 706-768-3480
Cattle for sale, heifers, open, Angus & Angus cross. Billy Silas Gibson 706-5989900
Dexter cow, Registered, has raised 2 good calves, $800. Bill Abercrombie LaFayette 706-638-5959
Exc. perf.-tested black full-blood Simmental & Sim-Angus bulls, cow/calf prs., heifers, AI/embryo bred, easy calving, high milk, satisfaction guar. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770-519-0008
Gelbvieh young bulls, all registered purebreds, bred for easy calving and fast growth. John Kiss Gainesville 770-531-1126
Grass fed Angus Hereford mix steers, born 4-21-11, no implants or antibiotics. A.K. Walsh Eatonton 706-473-3738
Hereford bulls, Regd., polled, semen tested, all heifer friendly, service age, great epd's. Brad Mullins Martin 706-491-7556
Jersey cross calves, 400-650#, excellent freezer prospects. Justin Mitchell Buckhead 678-878-6115
Polled Hereford bulls for sale, 12 months and 14 months old, $1200 & $1500. Ronnie Lancaster Milan 229-362- 461
Polled Hereford bulls, 1 year, $1200 ea., dams on site, pigment around eyes. Clint Sanders Milan 229-362-4819 478-979-0850
Polled Hereford heifers and bulls for sale. Ronnie Lancaster Milan 229-362-4619
Red Brahman bull, 15 months old, $1500 or will trade for nice bred heifer/cow. Terry Moody Baxley 912-278-1041
Regd. Angus bulls, 20-21 months old, semen tested, docile and many A.I. sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-202-2371
Regd. Angus bulls, 2012 birthdate, bloodline, ABS Emblazon, $1200. L&R Farms Swainsboro 478-494-4150 478-2897711
Regd. Balancer bull, 9 mos, by TC Total, 743 lbs. at 8 mos., $1500; Regd. Black Simmental bull, 17 mos, $1800. Lee Chafin Hartwell 706-436-5392
Regd. Black Angus bulls, all AI sired, fertility tested, extremely docile, 20 months and up. Johnathan Wells Rayle 770-8806678

Regd. Black Angus bulls, all AI, only the best sires used, from weaning to 18 months. Duke Burgess Louisville juliesvance@ wildblue.net 478-625-9542 305-923-0262
Regd. Black Angus bulls. Image Maker, Westwind, Upward 307 sired, 16 to 19 mos. old, $1500 to $2500. Vance Gafnea Whitesburg 678-446-1829
Regd. Black Angus heifer, born in Jan., growing nice, be a nice replacement heifer, $900. David Strickland Barnesville 770584-3239
Regd. Black Angus: 15 cow/calf prs, bred back, 3-in-1, 12 cows, 5 bred heifers, 7 Regd. Angus bulls, 4 Regd. Angus heifers. Alvin Mashburn Ringgold 423-421-1007
Regd. Polled Hereford bulls, gentle, rugged pasture raised, easy calving, 20 to 22 mos. old, good EPD's & bloodlines. Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553-8598 478552-9328
Regd. Polled Hereford bulls, good EPD's, ultra sound carcass, info provided, herd cert. & accred. Larry Lane Carrollton 678-3785170
Registered Brangus bull, virgin, 17 months, beautiful animal. Thomas Davis Marietta davisandco@msn.com 404-3743102
Service age purebred Black Angus & Black Simmental bulls, yrs. of extensive AI breeding; regd. Simmental heifers, open & bred, 40 to choose from. Billie Clanton Odum 912-221-1383
Simmental bulls, black/blaze, breeding age, bred and open heifers, E.T. and A.I., come visit. Troy Pickerel Commerce 706621-2223
Simmental cow & Simangus heifer calf for sale, $2500 for pair. Thurman Carpenter Clarkesville 706-499-4490
Simmental/Simangus bulls, black/baldy, all embryo transfer, 22 mos. in June, grass raised, won't melt, gentle, call now to visit. Lanier Warbington Cumming 404-281-2433
Six Angus & Angus x (BWF) heifers, open, shots, wormed, 15-16 months, very gentle & easy to handle, $7500. Jim Butts Thomaston 706-975-8266
Small mixed herd of cattle with Brangus bull, 12 cow/calf pairs, all vaccinated and fly tags, $23,400. Albert Cosnahan Metter 912667-0118
Superior herd of Registered Charolais cattle, starter herd, service age bulls, delivery available. Bobby Burch Eastman 478-718-2128

Swine

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Swine moving from farm to farm must have a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test within the past 30 days before they are moved whenever there is a change of ownership. Exceptions are swine from a validated brucellosis-free and qualified pseudorabies-free herd. Buyers are urged to request proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.
2 Barrows for, $60 each; 4 sows, can be for breed or slaughter. Homer Miller Carrollton 470-514-6491
6 weeks old pure white Landrace pigs, $50 each. Bobby Floyd 253 Bobby Floyd Road Forsyth 31029 478-394-1325
Cross breed pigs; 60 to 100 lbs., Duroc/Poland/China and Yorkshire, $60 and up. Eric Hardin Dahlonega 706-429-6585
Duroc Boar; 13 mos., 350 lbs. $175; Putnam Co. Thomas Crowe Eatonton 706473-2488
For sale: year round top of the line showpigs, for all show seasons; breeding gilts; crossbred gilts and BBQ pigs. Seth Crosby Helena 478-230-5164 478-230-4898
Pure white Landrace piglets, born 05/07/2013, $60 each. Scott Sopa Waleska 404-867-5515
Regd. Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts, all ages, young Duroc boars, barb. pigs, validated herd. Lawton Kemp Dudley 478-875-3243
Registered Hampshire pigs; 2 litters, 3/13 & 4/13; boars and gilts, show quality, 14 available. Robert King Appling rwking21@ gmail.com 706-559-9550
The Cadillac of hogs: Registered large black hogs, 2 boars, 3 gilts remaining, born April 1. Ed Shealey Douglasville bradbentley0@gmail.com 678-794-9118
Yorkshire/Hampshire cross pigs; wormed, males cut, healthy, 6 wks, $40. Morris Jennings Cumming 770-401-5263

Goats And Sheep

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.

100% ABGA Boer yearling paint buck, class winner at national show and Georgia National Fair, throws color. Susan Darrow Sugar Valley 706-624-1981

100% Boer buck/billy/Boer/Kiko, doe been in with the buck, is likely pregnant, 4/month doeling & buckling. Samantha Dowling Jesup 912-588-9028 912-294-6861

100% Boer goat buck, solid black,

unregistered, 2 1/2 months old, $200.

Christina

Mosley

Bowersville

pecanacresboers@gmail.com 706-371-

1177 706-436-3833

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 5

Pick-Your-Own Fruits and Vegetables
When using the pick-your-own list, remember that the maturity of fruits and vegetables is directly influenced by the weather. The dates and availability provided on the list are approximate. For accurate, up-to-date information, be sure to contact the individual farm operator for produce availability. It is best to call ahead before driving to a pick-your-own operation for detailed location directions, hours of operation and other information you may need.

COUNTY & FARM
CARROLL Red Land Nursery 86 Red Land Bend, Temple
CHATHAM Ottawa Farms Pete Waller 702 Bloomingdale Rd., Bloomingdale
GORDON Fox Blueberry Farm 863 Owens Chapel Rd., Calhoun
GWINNETT Terry Mikle Parkwood Rd., Snellville
HABERSHAM Sidney Roland 860 Sidney Roland Rd., Demorest
HALL Retha M. Jones 3547 Dover Rd., Gainesville
HARRIS A&J Farms Anne & Jack Story 6876 Hamilton Pleasant Grove Rd., Pine Mountain
MERIWETHER Raine Miller 270 Shelton Rd., Greenville
NEWTON Blueberry Hill 6325 Hwy. 20 S., Covington
Mitcham Farm 797 Macedonia Church Rd., Oxford
PAULDING Israel Family Farm 1144 Raccoon Creek Rd., Dallas
PEACH Garden Fresh Farm 2417 U.S. Hwy. 41 N., Perry
PIKE Gregg Orchards Brad Gregg 5634 Concord Rd., Concord
SUMTER Koinonia Farm 1324 Ga. Hwy. 49 S., Americus
THOMAS Bea's Blueberry Patch Georgia Griffin 9113 Hwy. 188, Ochlocknee
WALTON Hard Labor Crk. Blueberry Farm Bill & Carolyn Kitchen 38 Knox Chapel Rd., Social Circle
Waits Family Vineyards Perry Waits 3779 Old Braswell Rd., Monroe
WAYNE Horizon Orchards Phil L. Williams, Sr. 390 Melvin Westberry Rd., Jesup

CROP Thornless blackberries Blackberries, blueberries
Blueberries Peppers, corn, squash, okra, tomatoes, cucumbers Blueberries Pears, figs Blueberries
Blueberries Blueberries Tomatoes, sweet corn Roma tomatoes Tomatoes, okra, peas Peaches, blueberries, blackberries, vegetables Blueberries, scuppernongs, muscadines Blueberries
Irrigated blueberries Muscadines, scuppernongs
Blackberries, blueberries, grapes, ponegranates

AVAILABILITY Now-July
Now

PHONE 678-850-8111
912-748-3035

Now-Aug.

706-629-1085

When They Come In 770-979-8981

August 7-10

706-754-6700

Last of July

770-536-1712

Now-late July

706-663-8352

Now-Aug. Now Now-July Mid-July-Sept. Now-Mid-July

706-672-4556 706-977-3062 404-771-1391 770-855-1530
678-363-3199 404-272-6928 478-496-2665
770-227-4661

Now-July Now-Aug.

229-924-0391 229-226-1008

Now-Aug. Mid-Aug.

770-464-2412 770-207-6910

Now

COMMENTS Open 8 am-8 pm, Mon.-Sat.,
Open Tues.-Sat., 8:30 am-6 pm, Sun., 1-6 pm, closed Mon.; containers furn.
Open 7 days per wk., daylight-dark; containers furn.; $8 per gal. Open 8 am-5 pm
$6/gal.; no spray; bring pails; open all day, every day Bring containers
e-mail: ajfarms34@aol.com; buckets & paper bags furn.
Bring containers; call for hrs. & avail. Containers furn.; open 24/7
Pick containers furn.; bring take-home containers; you pick, we pick by order; call for hrs. Summer vegetables; see us on Facebook
Open daily, www.greggfarms.com
Open Mon.-Sat., 9 am-4 pm, Sun., 1-4 pm
Open dawn-dusk; no chemicals used
Mon.-Sat., sunrise to 5 pm; picking & take-home containers furn.; pre-picked avail. Open 7 days per wk.; containers furn.
Containers furn; open Mon.-Sat., 8 am-7 pm; www.horizonorchards.com

100% Boer goats, giant imported Grandsire, 450 lbs., improve your herd now. Marie Kilgore Lawrenceville 770-733-7507

100% registered Boer buck, proven sire, $500; 3 month old bucks, $150; call for information. Vicky Wheeler Monticello 706468-6806

2 year old Nigerian Dwarf buck, dehorned and beautifully colored, brown/white, $120. Krystal Beise Young Harris 706-897-6562

2013 purebred, Nubian Bucklings, great colors, very healthy and tame, farm raised. Bobbi Maddox Monticello bobbimaddox@ yahoo.com 770-616-6034 770-616-6018

3-4 mos. old billies,1/2 Kiko, nice 40.

Phyllis

Hutcgison

Senoia

pjacres@hotmail.com 404-313-0624

7 young nanny goats, 3 months old, Boer & Nubian cross, $75 each. David Rylee Monroe 770-267-3051

ABGA fullblood Boer nanny with twin bucks;.twins would make great herd sires or FFA/4H project, $700. Bonnie Mathews Williamson 770-468-1517

ADGA Nubian goats bucks and does, some cross, 2 does in milking, some babies, $100-$250 OBO. Lillian Borseth Grovetown 706-513-6109 706-513-8328

ADGA Nubian goats, milkers, $450, doelings, $300 up, unregistered bucklings, $40 up, CAE free herd. Lisa Rees Good Hope Coachkrees@juno.com 770-267-8279

ADGA Oberhasli does, 1 has perfect teets, the other is bred, $250 each. Ken Hatley Zebulon 770-358-1300
ADGA reg Alpine dairy goats, CAE free, healthy milkers, bred, does and bucks. Angela Peevy Dacula apeevy@ montagefarm.com 678-873-3017
ADGA reg Saanen buckling and doelings, from certified accredited and CAE free herd, show quality. Susan McPherson Buford billnsusan@live.com 678-618-9728
ADGA reg. Am/Saanen, dairy goats, proven bucks, buckling, milking does, doeling, wethers; current on vacs/ worming, superior genetics. S. Stephens Hoschton 706-654-2867
ADGA registerable 6 months old Nubian does, $275, bucks, $150; disbudded, bottlefed, handled daily, parents on premises. Bryant Vaughn Box Springs 229-649-9438
ADGA registered Saanen does in milk, doelings, buckling, closed herd, CAE free, good dairy stock. Darcy Reinagel Thomaston timrein@hotmail.com 706-646-3682
Alpine Bucklings (3) $175 for all 3 or $65 each; full blooded, but not registered. Shelia Cosper Villa Rica sheliacosper@ yahoo.com 404-512-0031
Alpine mix adults and doelings, born February, 2013, beautiful colors. LaVon Kuykendall Acworth Kuykendall5746@ comcast.net 770-529-8172 770-241-6393

Beautiful miniature Pygmy goats for sales, babies and adults, males wethers and females. Louie Estep Newnan 770-3014449
Boer & Nubian nannies, billies, weathers; price based on size, call anytime. Scott Willoughby Watkinsville 706-818-3171
Boer/Nubian mix, male & female, eight weeks to 6 months. Cathy Wright Dawsonville 706-974-2059
Boer/Spanish and Boer/Nubian goats for sale, $65 & up. Rusty Carter 31027 478998-1269
Breeding ram 8/9 mos. $200 Spring rams, 3/5mos $150 Polk Co. Scrapie tag on request. Susan Cobb Cedartown cobbph@charter.net 404-218-1615 770-546-1565
Breeding sheep, forty 1/4 White Dorper, 3/4 Katahdin ewe lambs, $225 each. Mike Mulligan Glennville 912-213-1202 912-6541098
CAGBA, colored Angora goats, does, kids, bucks, handspinner's flock, $250-up. Tina Evans taylorsville 770-3244380
Dorper x Katahdin ewes, $175, lambs out of registered Dorper ram, $125, quality sheep. Kenneth Arrendale Hull 706-7882674
For Sale: 20 Katahdin ram lambs, Intact, 50-80 lbs, $120 each. Jamie Lawrence Kite 478-469-5189

For sale: Oberhasli buckling dairy goat, 3 months old parents on site. Wilbur Cameron Dry Branch 478-308-3341
Full Nubians, one billy, one whether, $70 each. Cathy Germann Dearing 706-5958817
Jacob sheep for sale; nice wool and horns; also have lambs, no calls after 9 pm. Rodger Davis Ball Ground rdavis61@ gmail.com 678-591-3135
Kiko, Spanish nannies, Savanna/Kiko does; nannies exposed to PB Savanna siring, 60-70% does, $155 each. Gerald Freeman Martin 706-491-6555
Kiko/Spanish nannies, 50% Kiko doelings, 2.5 year old buck and two guard dogs. Leslie Anderson Statesboro 912-587-5272
Kikos, born,1-2013, $75-$150, registry available @ buyers cost, IKGA does, $350$450. Mark Carroll Plainville 706-234-5344 706-266-6871
Miniature Nubian goats: 2-5th, Gen AM bucklings and 2-4th Gen AM doelings for sale. Cindy Pistelli Valdosta 229-794-9405
Nigerian Dwarf goat, $75 or will trade for Boer doeling, very sweet, bottle fed billy, 7/month old. Amy Solen Wrightsville 478689-0946
Nigerian Dwarf goats for sale as ocmpanion,1 wether, 2 does, $100 ea. Tara Hatfield Temple hatfieldtara@bellsouth.net 404-427-3649

Nigerian Dwarf kids, due now through July, $300-$400, bottle babies, disbudded, top genetics. www.facebook.com/ lickskilletfarm Mandy Adams Greensboro 404-606-2188
Nigerian mix bucklings available, $70 born, Feb 2013. Robert Hillis Royston 706498-3405
Nubian buckling, 3 months old, healthy and very sweet, $100 or will trade for Nubian doe plus $. Ronnie Johnson Covington rongailj@bellsouth.net 404-368-0968
One 2 year small male Pygmy, brown, long hair, good breeder, $40. Arletta Jarrard Dawsonville 706-429-7324
One year and eight month old Boer billy goat for sale. Russell Cantrell Newborn 770-855-3008
Pygmy goats for sale: male and females, 3/months old. Charles McCord Covington 770-786-4043
Pygmy goats, 6 months old; tan and white, males, $45, females, $60. Matthew Conner Murrayville 706-867-0241 770-5392466
Pygmy/Nubian mix, 3 year old buck and 8 month old buck, $40 each, not for meat consumption. Laura Willamson Palmetto 770-463-5006
Reg Pygmy billy, proven breeder, gray in color, $100 obo. Bobby Linch Moreland 678-409-8854

Page 6
For July 4 Treat
It's Time to Enjoy
Georgia Watermelons
The approach of the Independence Day holiday means that watermelon time in Georgia is here, as residents delight in a sweet summer treat: freshly-harvested melons available at state farmers' markets operated by the Georgia Department of Agriculture, local roadside stands, and grocery stores.
It's hard to imagine cookouts, picnics or other events during the summer without the cool, sweet, juicy taste of fresh Georgia watermelons. Whether eaten right off the rind or mixed with other fruit, watermelons make a delicious dessert or snack anytime. They're low in calories, virtually fat-free and a good source of Vitamins A and C.
Georgia watermelons are available from June through August, and the state has the perfect climate to produce a consistent crop with good yields and sweet melons. Most watermelons primarily are grown in and around Cordele (Crisp County).
Although Georgia has long been known for such watermelon varieties as Jubilee, Long Gray, and Crimson Sweet, newer varieties have gained popularity in recent years. Georgia watermelons that are now popular with consumers are hybrid varieties, such as Regency, Sangria, Mardi Gras and Royal Sweet, and seedless varieties.
Here's what you should look for when purchasing a watermelon:
When buying whole watermelons, look for a firm, slightly dull rind and fully rounded sides.
If buying cut watermelon, look for firm, juicy, red flesh with no white streaks.
Watermelon seeds vary in color from white to black, depending on the variety, and should be fully mature and hard.
The lower side of a watermelon should be yellow in color where the melon came in contact with the soil. If a melon is hard, white or very pale-green on the underside, it's probably immature. You can't tell whether a watermelon is ripe by thumping it.
Watermelons can be stored at room temperature until cut. Once cut, watermelons should be refrigerated.
The quality of a watermelon is determined by the sugar content, the deep red color and the texture of the flesh.
The following are some facts you might not know about watermelons:
Watermelons thrive on newly-cleared soil and are often the first crop grown on land that has been cleared of timber.
Watermelons were introduced from Africa in the 1850s when famed missionary explorer Dr. David Livingston found watermelons growing wild in central Africa.
Watermelons are now cultivated in the warm regions on every continent.
Once a watermelon is picked from the vine, the total sugar content does not increase.
The seeds of a watermelon are 5 to 15 mm in length and may be white, white with two black spots, cream-colored tipped with brown and striped with brown around the edge, yellow with a black stripe, dark brown, reddish brown, black, pink or red.
(Continued on Page 11)
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THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Georgia Department of Agriculture Monitors Salvage Food Companies

Over the years, consumers in Georgia structural integrity of buildings, restroom not damage canned items but may leave

have come to expect a safe, consistent and facilities provided for employee use, proper smoke stains on the labels.

abundant food supply. Shoppers here temperatures maintained and protection

When such accidents occur, food

expect to find wholesome food, sanitary from contamination during transportation companies often reduce their losses by

conditions and certain conveniences through sale to the end consumer, no false selling the food items to salvage companies

whether they do business at neighborhood or misleading advertising, intact food at a greatly reduced price. However, some

stores or larger supermarket chains. These containers, food labels with FDA's required food chains and manufacturers prefer to

conditions are largely a result of information, and expiration dates handle the distribution of their salvage

comprehensive efforts by the Georgia monitored according to the General Rules items internally, perhaps through donations

Department of Agriculture, which are just a few items covered by the to community food banks or other

regulates grocery stores in the state.

Department's Food Safety Division charitable organizations. Salvage food

But what about salvage foods that, regulations and the Georgia Food Act.

operations, or non-profit organizations,

because of accidents, mishandling or other

All salvage food stores in the state must who receive these products must inspect

factors, are sold outside normal retail obtain a Food Sales Establishment License them and cull unsalvageable foods. These

channels? Consumers also can be certain from the Commissioner of Agriculture, and are foods that are not in compliance with

that these food products are regulated as must display this license conspicuously in Department regulations, may be injurious

well by the Georgia Department of the place of business. Salvage food stores to health or otherwise unfit for human

Agriculture. Salvage food operations are are inspected on a biannual basis or more consumption.

subject to the same strict licensing, often as needed.

If the foods appear to be wholesome and

inspection, labeling, storage and handling

Salvage foods originate mainly from fit for human consumption, the required

requirements as any other food store.

accidents that occur in the normal operation labeling information is present and the

Requirements specific to salvage food of food processing, transportation and containers are not compromised, the items

operations include that all foods offered for storage. For instance, a forklift may may be sold legally for salvage. State law

sale are safe and fit for human damage some but not all of the items on a specifically prohibits the sale of damaged

consumption, proper sanitation and pallet; or a fire in a store or warehouse may food products, including those in swollen

or excessively rusty cans, those in boxes or

FFA Members Awarded College Scholarships

packages having openings which may expose the contents to contamination, or

those foods in packages or cans in which

Tractor Supply Company and the store level, Tractor Supply continually the required labeling information is

National Future Farmers of America (FFA) hosts fundraising events and works closely illegible or absent. Also, distressed

Foundation recently announced the results with local FFA chapters and high school merchandise must be separated from other

of their new Growing Scholars program. agriculture advisors to provide resources.

food items to prevent possible

Customers across the country donated

Tractor Supply has been a sponsor of the contamination, stored in a manner to

$362,324, resulting in 284 scholarships National FFA Foundation for 27 years. The prevent the attraction of pests, and

awarded to FFA members in their pursuit of National FFA Foundation is the fundraising disposed of in a manner that prevents their

a college degree.

arm of the National FFA Organization, reintroduction into the food supply chain.

The Growing Scholars program was which provides leadership, personal growth

While food items with only minor or

supported nationally by each of the more and career success training through cosmetic damage may be sold legally, there

than 1,175 Tractor Supply stores Feb. 15- agricultural education to 557,318 student is still judgment required on the part of

24 as part of National FFA Week. Their members in grades seven through 12 who consumers as to what constitutes

customers supported local FFA chapters belong to one of 7,498 local FFA chapters acceptable or excessive structural damage.

and their members by purchasing an FFA throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico and the Although a salvage food item may be safe

emblem for $1 at store registers during the Virgin Islands.

for human consumption when sold, food

checkout process. Ninety percent of funds

For more information, click on quality may deteriorate from prolonged or

raised are being utilized to fund www.TractorSupply.com

or improper storage.

scholarships for FFA members, with the http://www.FFA.org/Give.

For questions about licensing

remaining 10 percent benefitting state FFA

procedures or complaints about food stores

organizations.

in Georgia, consumers may write or call

"The amount of support we received

the Food Safety Division, Room 306,

from our customers in such a short amount

Georgia Department of Agriculture,

of time was outstanding," said Tractor

Capitol Square, Atlanta, GA 30334, (404)

Supply President and CEO Greg Sandfort.

656-3627, or 1-800-282-5852.

"Having the ability to provide scholarships

to FFA members and funding for state FFA organizations is tremendous because they

ag consumer line...

are a part of Tractor Supply, both as

customers and as potential team members."

The National FFA Foundation selected

members across the U.S. to receive the

scholarships. Two $1,000 grants also were

awarded to select FFA Chapters. To be

eligible for a scholarship, students must

have been current FFA members and either

a high school senior or a freshman,

sophomore or junior college student

seeking a two- or four-year degree or other

specialized training program. Major areas

of study also were considered when

determining scholarship recipients. For the

final report of funds raised and a list of the

scholarship

recipients,

visit

www.TractorSupply.com/FFA.

"We are thrilled with the results of the

first Growing Scholars program," said

National FFA Foundation Executive

Director Robert K. Cooper. "We are very

thankful for Tractor Supply's continued

support of FFA and the efforts of its

customers to give our youth a chance to

grow."

In addition to the Growing Scholars

program, Tractor Supply and the National

FFA Foundation have many other joint

What is meant by the texture of a plant? I heard that attractive landscapes have both coarse-textured and fine-textured plants.
Texture is a relative term. There is not a strict definition for what is considered a fine, medium- or coarse-textured plant. Fine-textured plants generally have small leaves and flowers, and coarse-textured (also called bold-textured) plants have large ones. Finetextured plants reflect many small patches of light. Coarse-textured plants reflect fewer, larger patches. You could paint a picture of coarse-textured plants with a broad brush, while fine-textured plants would require a delicate one. Fine-textured plants have more of a light and airy feel, and coarse-textured plants have more of a bold, heavy or tropical feel. Fine-textured deciduous trees and shrubs have a twiggy, perhaps somewhat delicate or intricate, appearance in winter while coarse-textured ones have stouter branches and a more open structure.
A few coarse-textured plants include basswood or American linden, Eastern sycamore, bigleaf magnolia, canna, aspidistra, catalpa, fig, oakleaf hydrangea, cabbage palmetto, banana, caladium, elephant ear and crinum. A few fine-textured plants include Canadian hemlock, cutleaf Japanese maple, honey locust, pond cypress, thyme, rockspray cotoneaster, fennel, Arkansas blue star, winter jasmine, maidenhair fern, abelia, anisacanthus and boltonia. Most plants are considered to be of medium texture.
Texture can vary with the seasons. For example, French hydrangea is generally considered to be medium-textured when in leaf but is definitely coarse-textured when bare. Weeping willow is generally considered to have a fine texture in summer but a medium one in winter.
A landscape or even a small planting with all fine- or medium-textured plants can be monotonous or lackluster. All coarse-textured plants can be overwhelming, and they do not look as bold without some medium- or fine-textured plants for contrast.
There is no right or wrong with texture. However, being aware of the differences in texture can help you create a landscape that is more pleasing and interesting.

initiatives, including the FFA horse

***

evaluation career development event,

I was told to plant my tomatoes in the evening or on a cloudy day. Why?

National FFA Week and the annual

Some people like to do this if possible because it gives the tomato plants a little more

National Association of Agricultural time to become acclimated before a full day of burning sun. However, most good

Educators Conference. At an individual

(Continued on Page 10)

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Reg. Nubian dairy goat bucks and does, ages 8 weeks to 4 months $200. Rachel Finch Commerce texas10291@ yahoo.com 770-654-1832
Saanan/French Alpine doe, 3 months; healthy closed herd, sweet and tame, $150. Karen Frank Athens 706-255-3353
Texas Genemaster bucks; 6 to 1 yr. old, can be reg., good bloodlines. Richard Matthews Villa Rica dingmat@bellsouth.net 770-459-5072
Three blue eyed Nigerian Dwarf bucks, $75 ea., or willing to trade, call or text. Odelia Janes Martin 706-491-7577
We have 3 beautiful full blooded female Nubian goat, $175. Jimmy Tiller Danielsvile 706-423-0050
Equine For Sale
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
All equine advertised in the Market Bulletin must have had a negative Coggins test within past 12 months. Negative reports are valid for 12 months from the sample date. A copy of this test report must accompany the ad each time it is submitted or the notice will be returned to the advertiser. For this reason, generalized ads (i.e., many horses, varieties to choose from, others, etc.) cannot be accepted. Buyers are urged to request verification of a negative Coggins test before purchasing any equine. Any falsification of Coggins tests can result in fines and/or suspension of advertising privileges in the Market Bulletin. This regulation also applies to equine advertised in the "At Stud" and "Boarding" categories of the quarterly equine editions.
15 Hd. black, gentle gelding, Tenn. walker, 14 yrs. Buddy Proctor Soperton 912-5294968
25 yr. old quarter horses, mare, rideable & gelding, unrideable, very reasonable for pair to good home only. Tom Newey Monroe 404-933-9003
9 yr. gelding, Foundation Quarter, 15 hds., easy keeper, no vices, needs more miles, $1350, everything up to date. Jolene Schwartz Pendergrass 770-530-8101
AQHA 5-yr.-old finished reining mare, fast, shown, Sire Docs Stylish Jewel, Dam daughter of Haidas Little Pep. Kathy Giner Vidalia 912-245-3837
Donkey, standard size, female, very gentle, great pasture guards, companion animals, del. avail. I-75, Exit 201, Jackson. Harry Lewis Jackson 678-773-5211
Mini mare bay AMHA, 31", gentle, 8 years, bred for July foal to Appaloosa, $600. J. Wilkes Athens 706-207-9366
Miniature donkeys: baby jack, $200; baby jenny, $300; guard donkey, $200; jenny, $400; bred jenny, $500. Bill Wray Perry 478825-1297
Mule, 7 yrs. old, 14.5 hds., bay, gelding, $900. Tom Tweedell Athens 706-549-9456
Regd. 6 yr. old quarter horse, $600, gelding Ronald Boatright Stillmore 478299-4457 912-562-3508
Registered Quarter Horse Mare, $600. Robert Cody Monroe 770-207-9310
Standard jenny donkey, 5 yr. old, very gentle, will make good companion or pasture guard, $250. Jackie Copelan Madison 706-453-2494 706-474-5066
TWH mare, 12/27/03 with foal, mare rideable. P.D. Stratton Locust Grove 770315-9317
TWH/Morgan 2002, 14.1 hds., bay overo mare, ridden by elderly lady on trails, sweet and gentle for youth or lady, $1200. A. Wyrosdick Dahlonega 706-867-9073
poultry/Fowl For Sale
If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Any person engaged in buying live poultry of any kind for resale, or in selling live poultry of any kind bought for the purpose of resale, must be licensed by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Possessing such a license does not by itself disqualify an individual from advertising poultry in the Market Bulletin; however, advertisers should note that all livestock (which includes poultry), must have been in possession of the advertiser for a minimum of 90 days or, in the case of chicks, ducklings, etc., must have been raised by the advertiser before offering them for sale in the Market Bulletin. Mallard ducks must be at least three generations from the wild before they can be advertised in the Market Bulletin. Advertisers must include this information in notices submitted for publication.
1 rose comb, brown rooster, 9 weeks old, hatches from Murray Hatchery, $10. Zachery Watson Acworth 404-844-7413
14 Light Bramah chickens, aprox. 3 months old, will lay brown eggs, $5 each. Scott Eldred Carrollton 770-295-9789 770295-9789
2 month old chicks, $3/RIR, Barred/Rock, Buffs; also 2 week old, $2 healthy heart farms. Quentin Babb Dalton hhf@vol.com 706-463-2333
2012 Red Golden, new hatch: Silkie chickens,Turkeys, Red & Yellow Golden Pheasants. John Herndon Grayson 404697-7179

2013 hatch Sebastopol geese- 3/wk old, $50 each or 3/mo old, $75 each. James Hollingsworth Statesboro 912-531-0187
3 hens, Tetra Tints, 3 months old, $10 each, very heavy egg producers. Gail Watson Covington 770-784-0767
7 year old proven Temminck's Tragopan male, $150, Thuringer & Berhardin Magpie pigeons. Kevin Daft Decatur 404-325-9969
75 Rhode Island Red chicks and a few black Astralorps, weekly, 0-40, $2 each 40+ $1.50 each. Travis Ellington Senoia 678-787-9341
Adult bronze turkey hen for sale, $50. AJ Hayes Douglasville 404-567-1192
Baby chicks (day-old), now offering 8 oldfashioned brown egg laying breeds; prof. sexed, ship 25 min. yr. round, special on lg. qty. of roosters; NPIP cert. Bob Berry Ray City bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437
Baby chicks for sale, $3 & up, Barred Rock, mixed, Buffs. Karen Parrish Senoia 770-616-6869
Baby chicks, various ages, American Dominique, Buff Orpington, RIR, Delaware, pure breeds, reasonable prices. Monte Poitevint Lakeland 229-482-3854
Black Australorps; 18 chickens for sale, 12 weeks old, includes 3 roosters, $3 each. Jefferson Riley Mansfield 770-616-0310
Black Sumatras/Blue Sumatras cocks, $50 each, hens $50. Eddie Evans Bowdon 770-258-2440
Bourbon Red turkey poults, this years hatch, $10 each, still hatching more. George Pawlowski Silver Creek 706-766-2727
Buff Orphans, R.I. Reds & Barred Rock for sale, $10 older pullets(laying) & $8 chicks. Chuck Allen Hampton 770-666-3806
Buff Orpington and RIR hens, $18 each, hatched 2/4/13, roosters also available. Alan Sanders Blairsville 706-745-3884
Cayuga ducklings, $5; started ducklings, $8; Australorp and Australorp/Wyandotte, cross chicks,. $2. Samuel Rich Dahlonega samueldrich@gmail.com 404-310-9827
Cochin chicks, $3, 8 weeks old, Buff Orpington, Black Australorp, RIR, vaccinated, member NIP, $6-$10 each. Thomas H Bentley Monroe 770-480-0499
Diamond doves pairs, $40, very healthy! Michael Oberbillig Collins 912-557-3460
Diamond doves, silver, $30/pair, extra, $10 each, call after 6 pm. S Snider Decatur 404-241-5973
Doves: Barbary snow whites & colored Ringnecks, quality bred singles & cages, $10 ea & up. Nambia Bennett Atlanta 404622-9432
Fisher's farm has, BBS/JG'S, EE's, Buff Orp's and many other's, hatching weekly. Dale Fisher Eastanolee 706-716-1963
For sale: Baby turkeys; Bronze, $7 ea., Khaki Campbell ducks, 2 wks. to 2 mos., $10 ea. Pat Hanks Dawsonville 706-531-4353
Game fowl for sale: crossed pullets, 3 months old, $5 each,RH/grey, hatch/RH, Albany/RH, from excellent stock. Lee Townsend Elberton 706-988-9222
Grown guinea fowl, pearl females $20, males $15, free range, well fed. Bedford H Woodard Dalton 706-581-1563
Guinea keets, turkey poults, peafowl and pilgrim geese. Sara Robbins Blairsville 706-745-2328
Guineas for sale, hatched 5/16/13, (10) pearl gray available, $5 each, sold on first come basis. Leigh Hamilton Dahlonega 706-531-6211
Guineas for sale; Pearls and Pied. Sherrie Liford Canton 678-521-8689
Heritage Narragansett turkey poults, 3-6 wks old, $12/ea., and up, NPIP certified, still have few, call day/night. Kenneth Spear Chickcmauga 706-539-2423
Japanese short legged Bantams, 2 pair, white, red hens laying, $15/pair, $25/ both pair, leave message. David Patton Williamson 770-228-4415 770-228-4415
Laying hens and pullets for sale call for pricing and information. Marion Rogers Chatsworth 706-517-7348 706-483-2589
Laying hens; 9 - 12 months old, EE's $15 each; Swedish Flower hens, $25 each. Kirk Mussell Fairburn 404-805-0714
Meat chickens for sale, Capons 12-15 weeks, various breeds, Capons are Castrated roosters. $15. John Dunn Newnan jmdunn9@ yahoo.com 678-873-8967
Old English Bantams BB Blue and Brown Reds turkeys, pigions and more. Danny Ryals Milledgeville 478-452-8497 478-804-3868
One pair Peking ducks, $12, one silver spangle Hamburg rooster, $5. Hilton Hobby Alpharetta 770-789-0948
One pair Peking ducks, $12, one silver spangled Hamburg rooster, $5. Hilton Hobby Alpharetta 770-789-0848
Pharo/quail, grown and laying, $2/ea, 3/4 grown $1.50, and 1/2 grown $1, hatching/ quail eggs, .50/doz. Raymond Seckinger Ellabella 912-858-5048
Pullets and roosters, 2013 hatch: Black/ Copper Marans, Silver Laced Wyndottes 3/mo, Americaunas, assorted Marans and Silkies. Frank Grove Macon frankgrove@ att.net 478-719-5180
Red Gold Elliott, Silver, Swinhoe and Blue Eared, beeder. Gerald Hayes Flowery Branch 470-208-0309
Rhode Island Red pullet, healthy. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201

Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns & Georgia Reds, young layers, $12 each; happy hens laying golden eggs! Jerry Craig Ball Ground 770-893-1275 770-893-1275
RIR young healthy laying hens, $20 each, firm. Mingo Gonzales Conyers 770-402-9003
Rooster, mixed breed, 2yr. free. John Chatham Clarkston jc2chatham@ comcast.net 678-863-0211
Roosters for sale, $8 each. Seth Weaver Ellijay 706-669-0524
Turkeys, guineas, chickens, one to eight weeks, priced by age. Yancy Blankenship Preston 229-886-7233
White crested black polish, Sultans, Mottled Houdan rooster, Crevecoeur, white polish; 20 wks, Americauna hens, $10 each. Wendi Covert Dahlonega wendi.covert@ gmail.com 770-354-9437
White homer pigeons, Silver Duckwing, Red Pyle OE, and Wheaten Marans. Mike Brown LaGrange 706-884-8217
Wild Eastern turkey poults for sale, $10 ea. James Gantt Barnesville 770-358-6838
poultry/Fowl Requiring permit/License
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Advertisements for bobwhite quail must be accompanied by a copy of the advertiser's commercial quail breeders license. Since this is a state protected bird, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources requires anyone selling bobwhite quail to have this license. For license information, write: LBRU COMMERCIAL LICENSE, 2065 US Highway 278 SE, Social Circle, GA 300254743.
Bobwhite quail chicks and eggs (shipping avail. for eggs) summer flight quail special $2.50. Darrel Sandstedt Waynesboro 706551-3829
Bobwhite/Coturnix quail eggs, $65/100, $135/500, $265/1000. Willie Strickland Pooler stricklandgamebird.com 912-748-5769
Jumbo Wisconsin quail-eggs, $50/100, $192/600, $290/1000, Flight year around.mead5345@wadleyquailfarm.com. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@ wadleyquailfarm.com 478-252-5345
poultry/Fowl Wanted
Brown/red & spangle cross games, 12/wks/old, chicks/$10/ea., 1/ 2 1/2 yr rooster, $20, two 1/yr stags $20/ea, $30 for both. Dan Gilbert Dawsonville 706-9742060
Looking for California quail--BlueMountain quail, looking for eggs--chicks or grown up. David McCurley 2393 Shoal Creek Road Colbert 30628 706-540-3864 706-788-3433
Pigeons, any type; will trap your pigeons free, will pick up any pigeons. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268
Want white doves. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782
Wanted-White Leghorns pullets and 1 or 2 roosters, (no chicken house white leghorns). Darren Wilkes Toccoa 706-768-2683
ALTERNATIvE
LIvESTOcK
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Alternative Livestock category contains ads for ratites (ostriches, rheas, and emus) as well as other "nontraditional" livestock.
A male Alpaca; rose grey, excellent fiber, $400. Floann Sidders Waverly Hall 706329-1595
Emu breeder female, $175; Rhea breeder male (white with black neck) $175. Smith Gray 478-986-0831
Emu chicks, $125ea., 1year old, $150, adults $175 ea. Minnie Lunsford Lawrenceville 770-963-7740
Grey and white rheas, muntjac male, 4 months, $350; mature muntjac male wanted. Wayne Wood Buchanan 770-315-3184
Alternative Livestock Requiring permit/License
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Georgia Department of Natural Resources regulates many exotic animals, including most hoofed stock except llama and buffalo. However, upon compliance with applicable state regulations, a deer farming license for the commercial production of meat and fiber is available for the following species: fallow deer, axis deer, sika deer, elk, red deer, reindeer, and caribou. For more information on the deer farming license, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture at (404) 6563667. For information on licenses of other species of hoofed stock (except llama and buffalo), contact the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Special Permit Unit at (770) 761-3044. Individuals submitting advertisements to buy and sell regulated hoofed stock in the Market Bulletin must provide a photocopy of the appropriate license with their ad.

Baked Georgia Grown Corn

2 large eggs, beaten 1 1/2 cups sour cream 2 cups fresh Georgia corn kernels, uncooked 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 4.5-ounce can chopped green chilies, drained Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

Combine eggs and sour cream, stirring until well blended. Stir in remaining ingredients except for Cheddar cheese. Pour into a prepared quiche dish or 8" by 8" casserole dish. Top with remaining cheese. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until center is done.

Makes 6 servings

Nathan Wilson Gainesville, GA
All recipes have been tested for accuracy by Georgia Department of Agriculture home economists unless otherwise indicated.
The Market Bulletin has received a number of requests for more "healthy" recipes (low or no sugar, low fat, etc.). Our office receives recipes for cakes, pies and other desserts, but not many for entrees or side dishes utilizing GeorgiaGrown fruits and vegetables. If you have any such recipes you would like to share with our readers, send them to: Georgia Cooking, Market Bulletin, 19 MLK Jr. Drive SW, Atlanta, GA 30334-4250. If you have questions or problems regarding recipes featured in this column, call 404-656-3682.

LIvESTOcK WANTED
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Items listed in the Livestock Wanted category must be for specific livestock; for instance, "want 3 or 4-yr. old quarter horse gelding, approx. 16 hds., suitable for moderately experienced rider." Generalized ads, such as "want horses, any amount," are not acceptable for publication; neither are ads for free or unwanted livestock.
Belted Galloway breeding bull wanted. Glenn Owens Toccoa ktgoodman@ mac.com 706-886-8624
Wanted: miniature Scottish Highland cattle or similar, all quantities considered. Raymond Roberts Rebecca rah_brob@ hotmail.com 229-423-0088
LIvESTOcK hANDLING
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
16-foot stock trailer, 2 axle, has divider gate, new lights. Mark Woodard Macon 478986-4392
1999 GN Sundowner, 3 horse, air, awning, dressing room with bed, etc., rear tack, 14K obo. Laura Beasley Douglasville 770-9423812
2 horse step-up, 6 1/2 high steel trailer, dressing room, great condition, $2500, Walton County. Kathy Ward Covington 678229-7582
2 saddles, American Saddlery, black, 16" trail, $300; barrel saddle, 16", brown, $150, both very good. Connie Hackbarth Flovilla 770-775-3549
20' Stoll cattle trailer, Gooseneck, in good cond. Robert l Shelton Rincon 912-826-5899
2002 Horton 6-horse trailer. 15' LQ, with saddle rack and much more, $14,250. Molly Johns Millwood 912-550-1468

2005 C&C aluminum horse trailer, 3 horse slant, goose neck, consider trade of smaller trailer, $11500 Clinton Jones Demorest 706499-6907
2006 22' gooseneck, tandem axle, eba, fold-up ramps, 12,000lbs, low miles, $3200 Amanda Wood Fortson 706-718-9208
2009 Featherlite 8481 4 horse slant load gooseneck trailer w/LQ great shape hauls great $36,999 Melinda Stump Winder 678642-6162
24 ft x 6 ft. Chapparal gooseneck stock trailer, $3200. Dennis Jordan Temple djordanrusso@bellsouth.net 678-977-2063
Amish made doctor's buggy, pole/shaft for double/single, hydraulic brakes, convertible top. Kenneth Wiggins Carrollton 770-8544008
Billy Goat Gruff kid feeder gate from TS, never used, $50, call before 9 p.m. Gail Hicks Mableton 770-941-0195 770-630-2257
Cattle trailer, 16 foot, center divider, bumper pull, some rust, old, but serviceable, 4500. Dick Haines P.O. Box 430 Cleveland 30528 706-865-5809
Complete team harness for small ponies, spotted/black beta material, excellent condition, also, 2 mini carts. D. Hinson Yatesville 770-468-6254
Featherlite 7' BP/ramp, 2005 Model 9447, bought new 2006, 5 new rated tires, little use, extra clean, $9250. Laura Tsivoglou Braselton 678-315-5325
Featherman set up Special with Roto Dunker and chill tank, also 2 stainless steel tables. Clint Gauldin Cochran 478-957-6509
Gooseneck stock trailer, 22 ft., cut gate and slide rear door, new paint, good floor, tires, no rust, $3,800. Mark Woodham Madison 404-379-8037
Homemade 30-ft. gooseneck trailer, 2 6000lb axles, $2,800; located in Otto, NC. Karen Wilson 930 River Bend Rd Dawsonville 30534 706-216-1204 770-5403257

Page 8

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Horse cart, 16 inch auto tires, easy entry,

adjustable shafts, seat 46 wide, $980. Joe

Watkins

Winder

backwhen@

windstream.net 770-307-6979

Small 2-horse BP trailer, in good cond., reworked 3 yrs. ago & put under shelter, $1950. Charles Taylor Twin City 912-8652554

Tow-lite 2D' 2-horse GN, all steel, new tires, many extras, $3000 cash. Phillip Merritt Buchanan 678-246-4341

RABBITS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
8 wks. old breeders/meat rabbit, pure bred, NZ, $15 each. Nick Prescott Folkston PrescottsRabbitry@gmail.com 912-2764019
Baby bunnies, born May 2nd, 3 Whites and 4 Silver/Gray, $10 each. Diane Oxford Covington 774-464-2988
Beautiful baby Dwarf Holland Lop and Dwarf Hottots, lot of colors to pick from, taking deposits now. Anita Lindsey Griffin 770-227-4624
Flemish Giant mix bunnies, born Feb. 26; 2 brown does, 2 white/brown does, $15 each. Carolyn Oscarson Rockmart 770712-4308
Gorgeous Lionhead baby bunnies, healthy, bi-colors (very rare) and solids, $20. Tanya Moore Griffin 770-228-9752
Holland lop, Netherland Dwarfs, Lionheads, Fuzzylops, and Lionlops, $35 and up. Lori McAllister Griffin 678-544-3686
In search of Flemish Giant does and buck, gray, black or white, baby to breeder age. Fran Curry Maysville 706-652-3409
Meat, companion/breeding pairs, offspring from my pedigree New Zealand and Silverfox bucks, does, purebred and mixed. Lenny Stevenson Atlanta 404-867-9525
Mixed Dwarf Hotot, Lionhead Mini Lop, Dutch Hotot, $20. Tamara Jolly Byron 478338-3962
New Zealand bunnies, 8 wks. old, $20. Vicky Standley Greenville 770-630-9723
New Zealand white and red pedigreed bunnies, five weeks old, bloodlines from national show and commercial. Joanna Porter Jefferson 706-367-8106
New Zealand white rabbits, 8-10 weeks old, $12 each. David Page Acworth 770294-4751
New Zealand Whites; also mixed rabbits, at $10 each. Kelly Lane Covington 404558-3028
NZW/Flemish Giant bunnies for sale, $15 each. Randy Miller Meigs 229-941-5102
Pedigree Flemish Giants, Netherland Dwarfs, New Zealand Reds; sweet rabbits, trying to reduce. Louise Cole Culloden 478994-3370
Pedigreed New Zealand whites, top quality, will be excellent breeding stock, very healthy, $20 each. Hannah Israel Dallas 678-363-3199
Pure blooded New Zealand White, and Pure Blooded New Zealand Red. With Papers, A.R.B.A.-N.F.N.Z.R.B.-D.R.B.A. Linda Lee Dawsonville 706-531-4785 706531-4785
Rare American Chinchilla heritage breed rabbits for meat production/show, grand champion lines. $50/ea or $125/trio. Amorette Halley Suwanee 770-298-6566
San Juan's bunnys, $12 each; New z./Mini Rex cross, $10 each, Mini Rex, $20. Patrick Pittman Dexter 478-484-2389
Tiny Netherland Dwarf, Holland Lop, Dwarf Lionhead and Dwarf Hotot bunnies for companion and show. Ann Gray Milner hanngray@bellsouth.net 770-468-3330
We have available NZW fryers between 812 weeks old; also have companion and breeding rabbits available. Terry DeRouin Clarkston tmderouin@gmail.com 404-6803694
Young New Zealand Whites for sale, $10 each. Earl Boyette Claxton 912-739-0638

FEED, hAy AND GRAIN
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
All hay ads must contain the variety of hay offered for sale; i.e., Coastal bermuda hay, Alicia hay, etc.
$10 roll, 4x5 round bales. cow hay,1 year old, you haul; stored outside. Bryan Shockley Locust Grove 678-409-4815
$18/; 2013 Fescue mixed/ mulch hay, 4x5 rolls, in field; discount quality, cow hay, located in Pendergrass. William Souder Carnesville 678-614-3569
$25; 2013 Fescue/Bermuda mix hay, 4x5 net wrapped rolls, in the field, will load for you. David Sharpton Commerce 706-3670876
$30/bale; 2013 Fescue/Ryegrass mix, 4X5 ft., net wrapped, clean hay. Paul Lavengood Madison 770-318-3859
$30; 2013 rye grass, 2012 mixed, $20; 2013 sq. Bermuda, $5, all fertilized, rain free, Horace Pippin Culloden 770-358-0815 770-550-7837
$40; 2013 Ryegrass/Clover/Fescue mix; 4x5 rolls, net wrapped in barn; delivery avail. Gary Lane Carrollton 404-502-4000

$40; Tift 44, 48x65 bales in the barn; taking orders, next cutting, $38; quantities over 50; possible delivery. Dennis Tolbert Comer 706-340-4498
$45; round hay, high quality, well fertilized, rain-free, $50; delivered within delivery area; call before 9 p.m. Keith Potts Jenkinsburg 770-355-4587
$50, large rolls, Bermuda/Fescue mix in barn, horse quality, can deliver, also cow hay. Jay Townsend Monroe 678-618-6992
$60, 4x5 rolls, 2013 Bermuda/Ryegrass mix, net wrap, fertilized, in barn, horse quality. W. Glover Griffin 770-599-9806
'12 Coastal Bermuda hay; horse quality, guaranteed, fert., UGA soil/specs., sq., 4x5, round bales in barn, del./stack available. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478-994-6463 478960-7239
'12 horse quality, Bermuda, also mulch hay; square bales only, delivery available; Monroe Co. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478994-0701
'13 Bermuda/Orchard/Fescue/Rye mixed; round bales, $30; square, $5. Grady Roberts Aragon 770-684-9866 678-614-7309
'13 Coastal, Russell, 4x6, JD net wrapped, stored in barn; horse quality, $50; can deliver. William Stevens Macon 478-214-1257
'13 Fescue mix, net wrap in barn, $35 & $40. Holmes Edward Dallas 404-372-7734
'13 Fescue sq. bales; horse quality, stored in barn, rain free, fertilized, limed, $4.25. Al Blackburn Dawsonville 770-401-2862
'13 Fescue; horse qlty., sq. bales, $4.50, 4x5 rolls, $40; mulch hay, sq., $2.75, 4x5 rolls, $25. Ricky Anderson Taylorsville 404402-8470
'13 Ryegrass, premium horse hay, quality guaranteed, fertilized, weed control; square or 4x5 round bales in barn; deliver & stack avail. L. Trammell Juliette 478-550-7898
2012 Alicia Bermuda; 4x5 rolls, net wrapped, fertilized, $35 per roll. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005
2012 Alicia hay; 4X5 roll, $20/bale. Sam Kizer Waynesboro 706-551-2851
2012 Bahia/Coastal mix, $25 in barn. Stephen Bell Milledgeville 478-414-8043
2012 Bermuda hay; 4x5 rounds rolls, fertilized & weed free; Horse=$50. Cow=$30; large/small quantities available. Ben Blatt Maysville 404-312-5131
2012 Bermuda hay; square bales, horse quality, $5 per bale; Bermuda, 4x5 round bales in barn, $20/roll. Bobby Smith Manchester 706-656-6427
2012 Bermuda/fescue mixed grass hay; square bales, barn stored; can deliver locally, $7.50/bale & $4.50 /bale. W. Abrams Milner 770-228-3865
2012 Bermuda/Tift-44, $4/bale, well fertilized, barn kept, horse quality, delivery extra. Helmut Cawthon Rome 706-346-9064
2012 Coastal Bermuda hay, analysis available, limed/fert., UGA Specs, 4x5, net wrapped rolls, sheltered, rain/weed free. William Page Wrightsville 478-864-2942
2012 Coastal Bermuda sq. bales in barn; rain-free, horse quality; pick-up $5.50/bale, local delivery only,$6.50/bale; Dougherty Co. David Bruner Albany 229-344-5193 229-883-2993
2012 Coastal Bermuda square bales; well fertilized and limed, horse quality, $6.75 bale; delivery available. Jack McCracken Newnan 770-304-2487
2012 Coastal hay, excellent quality, net wrapped, 1000 lb./rolls, irrigated, stored in barn, fertilized, $40; delivery available. F. Montgomery Junction City 706-269-3270 706-366-1956
2012 Fescue hay, round bales, $20/roll; call after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. Morris Smith Gainesville 770519-1052
2012 Fescue mix cow hay; 4x5 rolls, barn kept; mulch hay, $14/roll. Bernie Corbin Murrayville 706-864-8185
2012 Fescue mix, sq. bales, fertilized; clearing barn, 100 min. $2.75, all $2.50. Robert Greene Roopville 770-854-4535 770-324-4323
2012 Fescue/Bahia/Bermuda in barn, $30; 2013 Fescue, 5X4 rolls, $35/roll. Bob Miller Greenville 706-672-4556 706-9773062
2012 Fescue/Orchard; excellent quality, dry in barn, $3.50 per bale. Chris Donath Ellijay 706-636-5224
2012 horse qualityTift 44 & 85; square & rolls; delivery available; cow hay also. Durand Deal Tifton durandwdeal@ hotmail.com 229-388-5054
2012 or 2013 Fescue/Bermuda hay, 5x5, rain-free rolls in barn; 2012-$30 / 2013-$40. Jimmy Neisler Cumming 770-889-1719
2012 Russell Bermuda hay; 4 X 5, $25/bale. Tommy Rider Waynesboro 706-554-9785
2012 Russell Bermuda hay; 4X5 bales, limed and fertilized. James Welch BuenaVista 229-314-1222
2012 spring Fescue/Bermuda; 5x5, tight heavy in barn, $25/roll, make offer for 50 + rolls. Jimmy Neisler Cumming 770-889-1719
2012 square bales; Orchard/Fescue mix, excellent quality, no rain, $3.75/bale. Randy Jackson Calhoun 678-986-5914
2012 Tift 44; square bales, $6.50 in barn, $6 in field; around end of June. Analysis avail. Alvah Adams Byron 478-956-5843

2012 top quality Fescue hay, sq. bales, $3.25 each, rain free, in barn; also round rolls, $35 each, in barn. Joe Bradley Canon 706-356-8295
2012 yellow feed corn and wheat, sold by the barrel, also bagged corn. Robert Montgomery Reynolds 478-837-2356
2012-13 Coastal Bermuda hay, 4X5 rolls stored in barn. Fred Sackett Butler 478-8625120
2012; good quality, well fertilized Coastal/ fescue mix, 4x4 rolls, net wrapped, $30 per roll, in barn, will load. Jim Pierce Waverly Hall 706-582-3846 404-372-8631
2012; horse quality, rainfree, limed, fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, net wrapped, 4x5, large bales, good hay, $50; 200 bales. Grace Brady Hephzibah 706231-0985
2013 Alicia &Tift 85; 4x5 rolls, well fertilized, net wrapped, in barn. Stephen Wilson Wray 912-592-8655
2013 Alicia Bermuda hay, 4x5 round, net wrapped, Sparks, Ga. Allen Boyd Tifton 229-392-4450 229-546-5188
2013 Alicia hay, 4X5 rolls, $40. Eric Mincey Baxley 912-367-5569
2013 Bermuda hay; 4x5 net wrapped, fertilized, weed free, $30/roll. Larry Partain Elberton 706-246-5920
2013 Bermuda mix; limed, fertilized, 4x5 rolls, net wrapped; $25/roll, field local; delivery available. Mark Henson Monroe 770-550-7527
2013 Bermuda/fescue mixed grass hay; 4x5 rolls, in field, $25/roll, quantity discount. Charles Bradley Buckhead 770-241-2146
2013 Bermuda/mix; horse quality, sq. bales, $6, fertilized, rainfree, in barn. Guy Seals Hiram 770-942-3759
2013 Bermuda/Oat hay, square bales, horse quality, barn stored, fertilized; Forage Analysis. Charlie Dukes Quitman fouroaksfarmsllc@yahoo.com 229-3057483
2013 Bermuda/Rye mix; horse quality; weed free, in barn, $4.50; field $3.50. Keith Boozer Monroe boozerfarm@aol.com 770601-5217
2013 Bermuda; large 4x6 round bales, large, tight square bales, $5.50; pick up in field, top quality. Tony Smith Monticello 706-476-2051
2013 Bermuda; square & round bales, horse quality, pick-up behind baler. Nicki Halstead Barnesville 678-972-7111
2013 Coastal & Fescue mixed; 4x5 round bales and square bales, fertilized, pick up behind baler or in barn. James Rutledge McDonough 678-372-6443
2013 Coastal Bermuda hay, horse quality, $4.50/bale at barn, delivery available. Glenn Brinson 6482 Old Louisville Rd. Tarrytown 912-288-5960
2013 fertilized, rain free, 650 lbs., horse quality Fescue/Orchard grass mix, round bales, $40 each. Pat Cheatham Newnan fathorse@bellsouth.net 678-634-2356 770253-8703
2013 Fescue hay; sq. $3.25/bale, 4x5 round, $25; Bermuda sq., $4.25, well fertilized. R.W. Turner Brooks 770-7198545 770-356-2746
2013 Fescue/Bermuda; 4x4 rolls, $30, square bales, $5, all in barn. Burton Eichel Thomson 706-421-4945
2013 Fescue/Orchard grass hay, horse quality; square bales in field, net wrapped rolls, $40. Ronald Campbell Rockmart 706237-0264 770-686-9563
2013 Fescue/Orchard grass hay; 4x4 round bales and square bales, rain free, stored in barn; pick up or delivery. Hitt Waleska 678-848-2495
2013 Fescue/Orchard; excellent quality, dry in barn, $3.50 per bale. Chris Donath Ellijay 706-636-5224
2013 Fescue/Rye; 5X5 unwrapped rolls, $40 at farm, delivery available within 40 miles. Ray Gilbert Bishop 706-769-5820 706-296-4360
2013 Fescue/Ryegrass; square bales, rain free, weed free, excellent quality, $4.50/bale at barn. Robert Barclay Ball Ground 770-889-3217
2013 Fescue; 4x5 in barn, horse quailty, $30, square bales, $3.50. Charlie Chastain Talking Rock 770-893-9013
2013 Fescue; horse quality, square bales, rain free in barn. $4/bale. Lawrence Shadix Villa Rica 770-605-0222
2013 hay, 4x5 bales, first cutting; mix Rye, Fescue, Bermuda,Vetch; good cow hay, $25; delivery available. Chris McCook Williamson 770-584-0333
2013 horse quality, round and square Alicia & mixed hay. JoAn Young Locust Grove 770-722-9770
2013 Horse quality, square bale, fescue clover, $4.50 in barn, quantity discounts. L F Beal Ellijay 770-344-8527
2013 Rye & Bermuda sq. bales; lime & fertilized, pick up in field; possible delivery, $4/bale. Everett Parrott Alvaton 404-3195326
2013 Rye grass; 4x5 rolls, $30 /roll; 2013 Fescue hay; 4x5 rolls, $30 /roll. Billy Witt Calhoun 706-629-7412
2013 Rye; clean, forced to bale with high moisture, so some have mold; 650 squares, $4/bale. KM2 Farm Newnan 678-428-2917

2013 Ryegrass hay; round and square bales, well-fertilized and limed. Raymond Bailey 244 Coan Drive McDonough 30252 404-379-9802

2013 Ryegrass/Bermuda, mixed square bales, horse quality $5/bale at barn. Buddy Bearden Bishop 706-474-8097

2013 sq. bales; Fescue $4, Oats,

Ryegrass, $5; horse quality, weed and rain

free.

Kenneth

Little

Monroe

cindyblittle@aol.com 404-557-8880

2013 Summer cut; Fescue/Bermuda mix, $5/ bale, mulch hay $1/bale; all square bales and barn kept. Emily Nix Winder 770-7106944

2013; 4x5 roll hay, $20, fertilized; 2012 Bermuda, 4x5 roll, in barn, $20;10 roll min.; Habersham County. Mike Jackson Mt Airy 706-754-5396

2013; 4x5 rolls, Fescue, horse quality, $35 ea., 2012 hay, $25 ea., discount & delivery on large quantities avail. Rodney Johnson Tallapoosa 678-378-6562 770-574-7246

2013; 4x5 rolls, Fescue/Bermuda mix hay, fertilized/weed free, $30. T.W. Dean Newborn tw21641@bellsouth.net 770-2174392

4x4 rolls of Orchard/Fescue hay, well fertilized, rain free, $30/2013 hay, $25/2012 hay. Jerry McIntyre Buchanan 678-988-3621

4x5 round Fescue hay, weed free, $35/roll. John Gibson Newborn 706-468-8484

5x4 Bermuda round bales, $40 per bale; del. avail. Stephen Bell Milledgeville 478414-8043

5x6 freshly cut Marshall rye, well fert., no weeds, $55 per bale. Clifford Hancock Hephzibah 706-799-2488

80 ac.; Coastal Bermuda hay, in field, Hart Co., you cut & haul away. T. V Smith Hartwell 770-855-7919

Alfalfa hay for sale; square and round bales. Doug Towery Blairsville 706-781-1709

Alfalfa hay, $7 bale, approx. 60 pound bales; this years cutting, never rained on, horse quality. Linda Trammell Sumner lindatrammell@yahoo.com 229-206-0657

Alfalfa hay, blend of Bahia, Coastal, first cut bales, 4x5 net wrapped, $25 ea. D & D Farms Buena Vista 229-649-2182

Alicia; square bale hay; 2013, well fertilized, weed free;100 bales. $5/bale. Glen Phillips Screven 912-223-2800

Berm./Fescue mix; HQ, 4x5 rolls, $25 each; square bales, $5 each; cow hay, 5x5 rolls, $20 each. Leslie Williams Danielsville 706-795-0313

Bermuda, Fescue and Rye hay; heavily fert., rainfree, horse quality, $7/square; $50/round bales, large quantity/dely. avail., Carrollton and Powder Springs. S. Stana Powder Springs 770-241-3201

Bermuda/Marshall Ryegrass; round bales for sale, cut in 2012, sprayed and fertilized, $17.50/roll. Andrew McPeake Arnoldsville 478-719-7021

Cabinet work for good Bermuda round bales; remodels or new construction, references; could use 400 rolls. Gary Oder Dry Branch 478-945-6580

Coastal Bermuda hay; 15 or more, sq. bales, $5 in field; $6 in barn, rnd., $40. Leonard Kinsley Perry 478-714-9900

Coastal/Rye grass mix, $40 & $50/ roll; delivery available. Wymann Hartley Kathleen 478-987-5835 478-954-0324

Cutting now; '13 hay, Fescue/Ryegrass mix, 4x5 roll, $30; square bales, $3; Fescue/Bermuda mix, same price. Joe Jones Gillsville 678-943-3516

Cutting now; 2013, 4x5 Fescue mix rolls, $30 in field, $3/square, call for feed analysis report. Stanley Jones Gillsville 678-943-5167

End of Season Special; $40, top quality Fescue/Bermuda, 5x5, sprayed, fertilized, barn protected round bales. Greg Morris Cumming 678-859-3752

Feed oats for sale; bulk, $3.25 bushel, you haul. Jefferey Lane Garfield 478-494-7089

Fescue/Bermuda mix hay; rolls, $28 each. James Perry Roopville 770-876-5556

Fescue/Orchardgrass; rainfree, square bales, $4 at barn. Bill Myers Blue Ridge 706-964-5483

Fescue; horse quality, $3; Fescue mix, horse & cow quality, $2.75. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550

Fescue; HQ, $4.25, '13 Rye/Bermuda, $5, '12 Bermuda, $5.50; all HQ and price@ barn; del. avail. Al Guillebeau Monroe 770267-8929

For sale: approx. 50 rolls, 4x5 bales, Coastal Bermuda; net wrapped, $30 per bale. James F Tyre Odum 912-294-7850

Hay for sale; top quality, 4x5 Bermuda rolls, net wrapped and well fertilized, $40 per roll. Larry Cox Waynesboro 706-829-4174

Hay: Horse quality, sq. bales in barn and round bales; mixed Coastal/Bahia/Fescue. Charles Holland Thomaston 706-648-3947 706-975-5126

Hay; horse quality, in barn, $30/roll, hay in pasture, $5/roll; Fescue/Bermuda. Dan Tant Barnesville 404-772-3262

High quality Alfalfa hay; first cutting, $10 per bale. John Faulk Jeffersonville 478945-3415

Horse quality hay, square bales, Fescue or Rye, $5/bale; weed free, put up and stored dry, Jim Schwender Bogart 706-4104452

Horse quality; 4x5 rolls of Fescue/ Orchardgrass hay, cut this year, stored inside, $50. Andy Cooper Hiram 770-235-5039
M&D Browning, LLC premium Alfalfa hay, $10/bales. Mark Browning Yatesville 478952-5610 706-472-3000
Mixed Bermuda/Fescue hay; round bales, $25, need to clean out barn for new crop, net wrapped on pallets, under cover in barn. Bo Bailey Carrollton 770-314-7212
Mulch hay, square bales, $2 in field. Lawrende Shadix Villa Rica 770-605-0222
Mulch hay, square bales, stored in barn, Tift 44 and Crimson Clover square bales. Rick Huszagh Monroe 678-522-6560
Quality mixed Bermuda/Fescue; 4X5 rolls, new baler; you pick up in field, we load, $32, Upton county area. Calvin Till Thomaston crestvalleyfarms@gmail.com 478-391-7635
Quality square bales, Fescue mix, $3.50, also mulch bales, $2. Bart Austin Carrollton 404-597-7206
Round bales, 4x4, Fescue/ Orchardgrass, rain-free, $18/roll; delivery available. Ron Smith 2682 Cantrell Road LaFayette 30728 jpetrel@floorsoft.com 706-537-8841
Russell Bermuda; 4x5, net wrapped rolls, outside/barn, $30-$40, pre-order square bales, $4 out of field; 2012 hay discounted. Todd Fleming Royston 706-498-1886
Ryegrass/Fescue mix; 4x4, 2012, in barn, fertilized, $16/roll, 60 rolls. Angie Stober Carrollton 770-854-4258
Tifton 44 Bermuda; premium horse quality, fertilized, weed & crabgrass free,4x5 rolls, $70; Bermuda/Ryegrass mix, $60. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-483-8712 770-922-6653
Top quality, 2012, UGA tested, Alicia hay, rnd. or sq. bales, sheltered, del. available, free storage. Heath Pittman Vidalia jpconstruct@bellsouth.net 912-293-2535
AG SEED FOR SALE
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Advertisers of agricultural seed must submit a current state laboratory report (not more than 9 months old) for purity, noxious weeds and germination for each seed lot advertised. A seed lot must be uniform and not exceed 400 50-lb. bags. Laboratory reports will be returned upon request. Any ads for agricultural seed submitted for publication without this documentation will not be published. Licensed seed dealers cannot advertise seed in the Market Bulletin. Certain varieties of seed are protected from propagation unless they are grown as a class of certified seed. For example, wheat seed such as Florida 304, Coker 9152, Coker 9835 and soybean seed, such as Prichard and Benning, may not be propagated for sale unless the seed has been grown as a class of certified seed. Propagation of such seed is a violation of the Plant Variety Protection Act and the Federal Seed Act. If you have questions regarding certified seed, call the Market Bulletin office or the Georgia Department of Agriculture Seed Division at (404) 656-5584.
2012 Brown Millet seed, 95%, germination 99.65, pure seed, $22 for 50 lb. bag. William Gatliff Byron 478-213-0635
2012 Browntop Millet, $20 for 50 lb. bag. Alan Mobley Griffin 770-560-3441
Browntop Millet; 50 lb. bags, 89% germination, no weed seed. Wayne Syms Waynesboro 706-526-7154
Cyress vine seeds; reseeding Impa tints, low growing. Alice Odom Lawrenceville 770-605-7354
Old Time white multiplying onions, $6 per quart, plus, $6 shipping. Amory Hall 130 Ellison St. Maysville 30558 706-652-2521
Ag plants for Sale
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
2-3 ft. gal. sized tomatoes & bell peppers in bloom; some heirlooms, some w/fruit, $4 ea. or 3/$10; no shipping or delivery. Henry Cobb Woodstock 678-445-9798
A large variety of flowers, shrubs and trees; Japanese Maples, Angel Trumpets, Buckeyes, Hydrangeas. Ellen Cooke 991 Corinth Poseyville Rd Bremen ajaxkidone@ yahoo.com 770-824-5722
Alicia, Bermuda, Coastal, Tift 44, 78, 85 sprigs for sale; custom planting & del. avail. Chester Kight Soperton 478-232-6122
Alicia, Coastal, Tift 85, Tift 78, Tift 44, Russell; perennial peanuts, custom planting since '74. Ray Beaty Coolidge 229-224-8294
Bermuda grass sprigs; Alicia, Russell, Coastal,Tift 85, 44, 78, also do custom planting available. Floyd Knowles McRae 229-315-0409 229-362-4855
Bermuda sprigs, Alicia, Coastal Russell and Tift 85; also custom planting. Ronnie Hart Guyton 912-665-2261
Bermuda sprigs, Russell, Coastal,Tift 85, also custom planting state wide; references available. Robert McNair Junction City 706-269-2563 706-575-5697
Coastal, Alicia, Russell,Tift 85 and Bermuda sprigs; also, custom planting. Mack McGee Glenwood 912-568-7379 229-868-0262
Fig bushes for sale; gallon containers, brown turkey and celeste, $10 each. Josh Daniels Atlanta 678-600-1671

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 9

Fig trees, sweet Brown Turkey variety; 1 yr., 2yr. and 3 yr. old trees. John Jeffords Homerville 912-487-2336
For sale: Ga. Jet sweet potatoes, vine cuttings, must pick up. Rodney Mullis 136 Pinecone Rd Alma 31510 rlmconst@atc.cc 912-614-9140 912-632-8348
Old fashioned multiplying onions, $30 for half gallon, $5 postage. Retha Jones Gainesville 770-536-1712
Peach trees; white freestone, 12" tall, $1 each, can mail postage extra; larger trees, $3 each, pickup only. Margaret Hottle Union City 404-344-0568
Pomegranate bushes, 3 gal. pots, $20; beautyberry, 3 gal., $10, cannot ship. Willie Garmon Pendergrass 706-654-1460
Tift 85 and Russell Bermuda sprigs for sale as well as custom planting; call for pricing. Alton White Dry Branch 478-214-1197
Vegetable plants for sale; tomatoes. sweet and hot peppers, cabbage, broccoli and much more; call for more info. Charles Samples Cumming 770-887-2722 678-2345501
White multiplying onions, $30 gal., shipping included. J.L. Turner Monroe 770207-4306
Ag Seed/plants Wanted
Citron melon seeds; wanted. Bonnie Gartrell Washington 706-614-1247
Wanted: Brown Top Millett seed. J. Freeman Plains 229-942-0939
FLOWERS FOR SALE
If you have questions about this category, call 404-651-9081.
Flower seed offered for sale has not been tested for germination since it often is collected in very limited quantities.
2012 Flower seed; Celosia, Dream Land Zinnia, purple cleome, white hibicus, $1 tsp. with SASE. Linda Conner 158 Ann Lane Metter 30439 connerld@hotmail.com
2013 landscape special; large quantities, full gallon Stella daylilies, large helleborses, 1 & 2 gallon full pots. Veronica Dean Mount Airy 706-886-4140
4" perennials, 350 varieties, $1.50 ea. including Helleborus; 1 gal. grafted Japanese maples, $20-$25; display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967
4-year old Lenten roses (Hellebores) ready to bloom next year, $4; Pachysandra 50/$10. Carol Olson Marietta carololsonmar@hotmail.com 770-998-1076
50 gallon pots, variegated Liriope, $87.50; 50 gallon pots Mondo, $92.75; 44 pots, green Liriope, $54.50. J.H. Patman Athens 706-549-4487
Angel trumpets, Christmas roses (helleborus), $5; hydrangeas, nandinas, beauty berries, $3, weeping cherries, 71/2' double althea & more. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Angel Trumpets; canna lilies ( Bengal tiger, king humbert, reds); salvia guarantica (black & blue); ornamental ginger lilies; yellow flag iris. Trudy Kretchman Atlanta tkretch924@gmail.com 404-378-1104
Azaleas, Japanese Maple, Gardenia, Hosta, Hydrangeas, Roses. Linda Waites Fairburn 770-964-6414
Azaleas, large growing azaleas in 1 gallon pots, all colors, $1.95 each. Jack Maffett, Sr. Montezuma 478-954-2111 478-472-7133
Columbine, pink , yellow or white yarrow, spider flowers, queen anne, Coropsis, cosmos, mixed zinnias. F. Brooks 674 New Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105
Daylilies - shipping now; 1000 hybrids, low prices, call for appt. Mary Denney 400 Jim Starr Rd Newnan 30263 ferncove98@ aol.com 770-367-5095
Daylilies, Stella D'Oro; reblooming 20 plants for $25, shipping by Priority Mail included. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706472-3371
Daylilies, variegated Liriope, $.50, large clumps, 100's of free Iris, at garden only. J. Wilson Tyrone 770-487-4767
Daylilies; 45 named varieties starting at $2, shop online at kceastatlanta.com or call Chad to visit garden. Chad Hoge Atlanta 404-617-5613
Daylilies; selling out app., 3500,1-25 $5; 25t $4,100t $3, 300t $2. Brenda Brannock Hiawassee 706-896-2700
Dried hydrangea, dried money plant, mole bean seed, orange daylilies, yellow Cannas, Siberian Iris, Forsythia, Boxwood, Nandinas, Althaea, tall phlox, free Liriope. E. Beach Duluth 770-476-1163
Green Giants, Emerald Green, Cryptomeria, Gardenias, Crape Myrtles, Camellias, Magnolias, Daylillies, Juniper, Rose and more, starting at $4. Kelly Wilson Griffin 770-365-1530
Hostas, mondo grass, hydrangeas, iris, gardenia, flowers & vegetables, hanging baskets, potted plants, roses, butterfly bush, etc. Lancaster Decatur 404-288-0160
Hostas: 200 varieties, minis to extra large, 2 miles beyond Zion Hill Church, Fri/Sat./Sun., or by appt. Dee Little Ellijay 706-635-4891
Hybridizer of exotic Daylilies, Perennials, Wildflowers, Tropicals,14 acres, worth the trip; Jungle Paradise. Suzanne Franklin Dawsonville 678-410-6830

Japanese boxwoods, perennials, Batchelor Buttons, hydrangeas, coneflowers, white and purple bearded iris; call & leave message. Mary Howard Macon 478-254-3343

Japanese maples, very pretty lace & leafs and others to choose from. Keith Norris Milner 770-229-8319

Japanese maples; 25 varieties, dwarfs, lace leafs; 3-25 gallon, $35 & up. Bridget Britton Evans 706-829-1427

Night blooming Cereus - red, white; amaryllis, aloes, begonia, kalanchoe, penicials star cactus & many more, $2 and up. Nancy Rosser Powder Springs 770943-1915

Old Fashion Dwarf pink flowering almond; bustterfly bushes, bearded or Jap. Iris, snowball viburnum, golden rod, Joe Pye weed. Jeanette Poss Cumming 770-8840566

Orange or Rose dbl. zinnias, sweet peas, campion, black-eye-susan, hyacinth bean,angel trumpets. L. Brooks 690 New Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105

Pindo palms, ginko, camellias, formosa azaleas, tulip poplar, sasanquas, $20 ea.; no shipping. Myrtle Russell Bonaire robertrussell@bellsouth.net 478-923-1951

Pond plants; selling most of my pond plants, cheap, many to choose from. Susan Kingsolver Hull 706-254-3119

Privacy trees; seedlings, 1G, 3G &

Cryptomeria, Leylands, Thujas, Deodar

Cedars & many more; larger B&B sizes.

Jody

Greenway

Adairsville

jody@thegreenwayfarm.com 770-815-0223

Red and Fushia orchard, cactus cuttings, $1 each, shipping, $6 per order. Nina Cooper Moultrie 229-985-1970

Red Hummingbird vine seed, Purple Spider flower, mixed Zinnias, 1 tsp./$1/SASE; Sweet Shrub seed 10/$1/SASE. Maryann Dourrough 444 Smith Road Newnan 30263

Red or Pink Seven Sister roses, $5/ea. White Cherokee roses, $5/ea.; wild purple Verbena, 3 for $5. June Hurst 536 Green Rd. Whigham 39897 229-762-4476

Reseeding petunias mixed; Angel Trumpets, double purple or double yellow, $1/pkt. w/SASE. Carolyn Arnold 644 Lynn Ave. Jefferson 30549

Seeds: Altheas (Rose of Sharon), Jerusalem cherry, Yucca, hibiscus, 4 o'clocks, orange cosmos; cash only, $1/tsp./SASE. Gail Wilson Commerce 706870-3008 706-335-9146

Seeds: Mullein pink, Touch-me-nots, 1/2 tsp. ,$1; money plant, Morning Glory, Hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris, 4 o'clocks, $1tsp., SASE, cash only. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096

Tiger lily, Mexican sunflower, shasta daisy, money plant, cleome, 4 o'clock, Rose of Sharon, $1 each w/ lg. SASE, 1 stamp per item. B. Savage 3017 Atkins Dr. Gainesville 30507

Variegated Liriope; 4" pots, 2000 avail.@ $2 each. Jim Hadaway Athens 706-5435432

Will ship; Mexican purple petunias, $1.50/clump; red, yellow, orange cannas, $1/each; variegated with orange bloom, $1.50. James Elkins Austell 678-945-3750

Zinnias, (Old Maids) 2 tabsp., $1/1cup, $3; cash only w/SASE; extra stamps for large orders. Mildred Bryan 916 Elm Dr. Monroe 30655 770-267-7804

FLOWERS REqUIRING
pERMITS
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Georgia Wildflower Protection Act requires that shipments of officially protected plants be accompanied by transport tags displaying a permit number issued by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ladyslipper Orchids and Goldenseal are examples of protected plants. When advertising protected plants in the Market Bulletin, please submit a copy of your permit to sell protected plants. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. For further information on the sale or shipment of protected plants, contact: Nongame Conservation Section, 2065 U.S. Hwy. 278 SE, Social Circle, GA 30025, (770) 918-6411.
Flowers Wanted
For charity community garden; need many Bengal tiger cannas; donations accepted. L. Phillips 4391 Windward Ln. Norcross 30093 770-935-0973
Need 40 small Amaryllis bulbs, reasonable price; I will pay for shipping. Buford Whitaker 3556 Lawrence Dr. S. Macon 31216 buford2140@att.net 478-7852140
Want mayapple, jack-in-pulpit, Indian paintbrush, wild ginger and bluebell; I am willing to dig. Jon McKenna Tucker 678641-5598
Want Moon Flower plants; okay if not blooming; shipping details, leave message or email me. Marilyn Tuley Marietta mtuley1@bellsouth.net 678-560-1496
Wanted: Bishop weed aka Gout weed plants or seed. Linda Addis Rocky Face 706-463-1374

Wanted: Reseeding Impatients Ruth Brooks Roswell 770-993-2315
Wanted: Small amount of tobacco seed; please call. Meredith Watkins Dewy Rose 706-283-1617
MIScELLANEOUS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Miscellaneous category includes the following subcategories: bees, honey and supplies; things to eat; herbs; fish and supplies; fertilizers and mulches; oddities; miscellaneous wanted; notices; garden space; notices; out-of-state wanted; firewood, timber; and Christmas trees. Only one ad per household is permitted in the Miscellaneous category.
Bees, honey & Supplies
40 to 50 gallons of wildflower or clover honey wanted. Hugh Stowers Dawsonville junbug4988@yahoo.com 705-519-5892
5 frame hive, marked queen, $135, call after 5:00 p.m., weekdays anytime, weekends. Terry Williams Forsyth 478-319-8978
Albany/Southwest Georgia bee removal, licensed/insured, also hornets, yellow jackets, wasps. Dale Richter Leesburg 229886-7663
All natural, pure, unprocessed honey, sizes available: 8 oz. bears, 16 oz. size, quart, and comb honey. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157 678-448-7781
Bee equipment wanted; will remove swarms for free; remove unwanted bees from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Macon 478-719-5588
Beekeeping equipment, hive setups, supers with drawn comb; Suit, 9 frame power extractor, everything sell together/ separate. Will Patterson Blue Ridge 706851-7278 706-632-8585
Can remove unwanted bees from White, Hall, Lumpkin, Habersham, Stevens, Union counties, honey for sale $6/lb $14/Qt Jeff Bowman Cleveland 706-809-8043
Carpenter bee traps, handrafted wood traps, that relly works, $20; 3/$50; free shipping. Jack Snyder 265 Eagle pass Lane Hephzibah 30815 706-554-7959
Got honey bees? will locate, remove & reconstruct; Morgan and surrounding counties, free estimate. Chris Hill Rutledge 706-474-1018
Honey extractor wanted. Ganten Kirby Atlanta 404-285-0652
Quality Italian queens, $20 each plus postage; buy 10, one fre; 5 frame nucs, $110. William Tyre Jesup 912-427-7869
Want for free: honeybees, hives and boxes, will pick up. Rocky Creek Hampton 678-522-8466
Want to purchase wildflower honey in 5 gallon buckets or 55 gallon drums. Jim Mabry Marietta jim@mabryfarm.com 770993-4997
Will come & pick up unwanted bees and equipment; swarm removal, no charge. Brent Nichols Brunswick 912-266-5688
Will pick up swarms for free, removal from structures for a fee; will pick up/purchase unwanted beekeeping equipment. David Larson Winder 770-542-9546
Will remove honey bee swarms in Newton and surrounding counties. James Sheppard Oxford 678-342-7066
Will remove honey bees from trees or structures and unwanted equipment in Middle Georgia. Bill Adams Dublin 478-2901957
Will remove honey bees, other bees from structures, swarms and remove unwanted bee equipment. Derry Oliver Commerce 706-335-7226 706-621-1781
Things To Eat
Use of the term "organic" requires registration with the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Advertisements submitted without certificate of registration for items offered for sale cannot be published. For more information, access the department website www.agr.state.ga.us and link from the home page to the Organic Agriculture page and registration forms. Those who do not have internet access or are unable to download the forms, should call 404-5861140.
'12 Desirable pecans, $10/lb. plus postage; will crack, shell, separate your pecans, $.50/lb. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770-506-2727
'12 shelled pecans, mostly halves, $8.50/lb., plus postage, bagged in freezer, leave message. Franklin Eaton 4345 Marble Arch Way Flowery Branch 30542 770-5329340 770-532-6333
2012 shelled and cleaned pecans, very tasty, mostlly haves, $7 lb. plus shipping, fresh frozen. B. Wyatt Monticello 706-8199190
2012 Shelled pecans, mostly halves, $8 lb., in freezer. Nina Whitmire Clermont 770983-7256 770-983-9188
Angus beef, no antibiotics/hormones, dry aged 17 day; 1/4 or more available in early 2014; order now, www.sellfarm.com Bill Farr Milner 770-584-9727

Blackberries, $10/gal., picked fresh or frozen, this year's crop; Crape myrtles, $1+ appointment needed. Deb Ruby Good Hope dlr2824@monroeaccess.net 770-2672654
Blackberries, you pick or we pick, 8 am-8 pm, Mon.-Sat., vines are thornless, on trellises, redlandnursery.net Mike Allgood Temple 678-850-8111
Blackberries; pre-pick, leave message. Carol Stubbs Covington 770-788-8877
Blueberries, you pick, $10 gal.; bring take home container. Betty Stephens Monroe 770-267-5053
Certified grassfed beef; Animal welfare approved and American grassfed certified beef; restaurant inquiries welcomed. Steven Peskoe Davisboro 478-232-1479
Domestic blackberries, $10; we pick, call to order. Cathy Wood 2090 Old Lost Mountain Rd Powder Springs 30127 770439-8464
Fresh eggs from free range hens, $2.50 dz., $5 flat; brown & mixed colored eggs. Sabrina Ashley Murrayville ashleysga@yahoo.com 706-482-8345 770532-5920
Fresh vegetables; corn, squash, okra, peppers, tomatoes, watermelons etc.; raw honey, comb/strain, closed Sat. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619
Green sugar cane syrup by case or by bottle(s), 1st lb. after 6pm, 2nd lb. Mon-Sat 8am-5pm. Harold Barnes Douglas 912-3811479 912-384-7835
Home grown and canned figs, pears, jams, applesauce, preserves. Evelyn Reynolds 1367 Ridgewood Dr.SW Lilburn Lilburn 30047 elcreynolds@att.net 770921-5418
Lamb sold by half/whole; grass fed, no antibiotics /hormones, available year round; beef also. Linda Willis Cochran Whitegatesfarm@yahoo.com 478-230-7972
Large sweet domestic blackberries, $12/gal., and home grown garden vegetables (corn, tomatoes, okra, green beans, squash). David Lee Cartersville clipper4582@hotmail.com 770-608-9786
Pecans; ready to eat, mostly halves, $8/lb., pickup, $10/lb; shipped priority fresh. Robert Naegele 51 Peeksville Rd Locust Grove 30248 rnpj@bellsouth.net 770-8982270
Shelled pecans, this year crop, mostly halves; minimum order, 3 lbs., $8/per lb. + shipping & handling. Joy Stegall Villa Rica 404-631-7478
Stoneground white and yellow grits and plain cornmeal, whole wheat flour in 2 lb. bags. Harry Freeman Statesboro 912-8529381
Water ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits, $5/5 lbs., plus postage; also, grind your grain. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-2693630
Will have Jubilee watermelons avail., June 15 through August. Joe Rabun Louisville 706-834-7272

herbs

State law requires all ginseng dealers and growers to be registered with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. For more information, contact the Nongame Conservation Section at (770) 918-6411 or at website www.georgiawildlife.com.
Hot pepper tree; grows up to 6 ft. tall, $2 + SASE; lots of small peppers, very hot, green turning to yellow. E. R. Sawnson Carrollton 770-214-0039
Hot yellow Peter Pepper seeds & Rooster Spur seeds, $2/pk.w/SASE, 30 seeds. Terry McDaris Rossville 706-866-8628
Rare 2013 pepper seeds; Giant Jalepeno, Italian, Fish, Lemon drop, Viet-nam, 20 other list included, $1pkt. w/ SASE. Ann Dutton 3269 Five Forks Trickum Rd. Lilburn 30047

Fish & Supplies

Persons selling sterile triploid grass

carp must have a Wild Animal License

from the Georgia Department of Natural

Resources.

Market Bulletin

advertisements for sterile carp must be

accompanied by a photocopy of the

advertiser's license. For license

information, contact DNR Special Permit

Unit at (770) 761-3044.

$25-$30/lb.; Big Red-Europeans, Red Wigglers and worm castings plus shipping. Lew Bush Byron smokefj@gmail.com 478955-4780

10"-12" sterile grass carp, bluegill, hybrid bream, shellcracker, largemouth bass, threadfin shad, catfish, minnows, weed analysis, electrofishing services. Keith Edge Soperton 478-697-8994

A-1 quality, channel catfish fingerlings, graded/priced by size, accurate weights/ counts, guaranteed live, healthy, immed. dely., other species avail. J.F. Gilbert Thomaston 706-648-2062 770-468-0725

Bass, bluegill, crappie, catfish, redbreast, shellcracker, grass carp, shad, etc; most sizes, free delivery or pickup. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938

Bass, Bluegill, hybrid bream, Channel catfish, sterile grass carp, statewide dely. David Cochran Ellijay 706-889-8113

Bass, Bluegill, Shellcracker, hybrid bream, channel catfish, fingerling, sterile grass carp; delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-846-3657
Fish Traps: reg. size; new, never used, stainless steel, will never rust, $50/each; turtle traps, crawfish traps, double neck. Craig Hawkins Thomson 706-830-5900
Grass carp, bluegill, shellcracker bream, channel catfish fingerlings, bass, threadfin shad; dely. or pickup by appt. only. Robert Brown Brooks 770-719-8039
Large African Nightcrawlers, European NightCrawlers, and Georgia Wigglers for fishing or composting; all credit cards. Tim Herron Dawsonville herronfarms@ gmail.com 706-531-4789
Largemouth bass, coppernose bluegill, threadfin shad for sale; aquatic weed control and electrofishing services available. Roger Burge Richmond Hill 912-704-9201
Red wigglers & Europeans, great for fishing, $35 per pound, price includes shipping. B. Newman Douglasville 770942-7993
Red wigglers and/or Europeans, $35 per lb., price includes shipping, send check or money order. H.A. Riffe P.O. Box 402 Buchanan 30113 770-646-3812
Red Wigglers for composting or fishing; worm castings, worm compost tea. D. Holman Covington 678-977-7944
Red Wigglers, $20 pound, plus shipping, also worm castings. Charles Hudson 1015 Old Nunez Road Swainsboro 30401 478494-4143 478-494-4143
Red Wigglers; fishing, compost piles, worm beads, worm castings for garden; cheapest in Ga. Bruce Self Byron 478-538-6167
Several hundred pounds; Channel catfish, sizes 1-3 pounds each. Orville Carver Douglas 912-384-5090
Fertilizers & Mulches
$.50 to $1 per pound; worm castings, great for any planting project, teas and repairing your soil. C. Bush Byron sweetie1956@cox.net 478-955-4771
$15; 4x5 rolls, mulch hay, rain free barn. James Priest Talking Rock 706-889-2778
2012 field mix, mulch hay; squares, $2. Sammy Hopper Newborn 770-355-5381 706-468-1730
2013 wheat straw, $2.50/bale at barn, delivery available. Gary Brinson 1934 Corsey Gove Way Tarrytown 912-286-3191
4x5 netwrapped rolls of mulch hay; 2 hundred avaliable. Ronnie Thomas Watkinsville 706-207-7366
Aged horse manure, you load any time, I load, call for appointment, $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Chad Willams Smyrna 404-421-1775 207-776-8625
Clean pine straw, $4 per bale, delivered, spreading available; garden tilling, 32 yrs. experience. Steve Schultheis winder 770235-1351
Free aged manure; will help load; easy access; Crabapple area. Kristina Macrae Alpharetta 770-410-0868 678-793-0694
Free compost; you load. Jerry Riles Douglasville 770-337-1516
Free horse manure, mixed with shavings. Danny West Fayetteville 404-771-4041
Hay, 4X5 rolls, net wrapped in barn, for potential feed or mulch, $14/roll. Sherrel Astin Villa Rica 678-794-0880
Horse manure mixed with shavings; we load, you haul, $10/truck, $20/trailer. Chris Hoyak Cleveland 706-348-1219
Horse manure, cedar shavings. mixed, free, will load. Shane Potts Good Hope 706612-7946
Mulch hay, square bales only; Monroe Co. S. Reeves Forsyth 478-994-4642
Mulch hay, square bales. Lamar Cox Fayetteville 404-824-7569
Mulch hay; square bales, barn kept, $1 per bale. Emily Nix Winder 770-8671897
Pine straw del. and installed, low as $3.75/bale, good color, all areas. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-925-1076
Pure pine shavings, kiln dried, super absorbent, bulk deliver; call for pricing. Joel Gibbs Douglasville 404-375-4900
Shavings for horse barns, large loads. Marion Smith Kennesaw 404-218-7389
Worm castings; great for plants, amending soil or teas, by the gallon/larger quantity; also natural compost. Reed Adair Loganville 770-527-6064
poultry Litter/compost
To help connect suppliers with those in need of poultry compost, the Market Bulletin is including such advertisements in this portion of the Fertilizers and Mulches category. Ads are subject to the same general guidelines for all Market Bulletin advertisements found on page 2.
Atlanta fruit/vegetable processor, offering free organic fruit and vegetable waste; call for specifics. Mark Whitehurst Atlanta kwhitehurst@readyfreshinc.com 404-3912220
Chicken litter available; large quantities available, located in NW Georgia, leave message on voicemail. Bill Broome Taylorsville 770-337-8607

Page 10

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Bulletin Calendar

LIvESTOcK SALES & EvENTS

cRAFT FAIRS

July 11-13 Ga. Junior Beef Futurity, Ga. July 6-7 Sunflower Farm Festival, 9 am-5 pm,

National Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. cut your own bouquets, artists and crafters,

Info: 706-552-4463.

old tractor parade Sat. at 11 am, Rutledge.

July 13 Ga. Farm Credit Lamb Classic, Ga. Info: 706-557-2870, giholt@att.net, or

National Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. sunflowerfarmfestival.com

Info: 706-247-2956.

July 14 GCLPA Lamb Futurity, Ga. National

Pesticide recertification training

Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. Info: 478- notices are available on the Georgia

994-2991.

Department of Agriculture website

EqUINE EvENTS

www.agr.georgia.gov. On the opening page

July 3-6 Southern States Triple Crown HBHS Barrel Race Super Show, Ga. National Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. Info; 904879-6023.
July 5-7 Stars & Stripes Circuit, Georgia International Horse Park, Conyers. Info: 770-860-4190.

click on Divisions, select Plant Industry Division, and click on Pesticides. Select Pesticide Applicator Licensing & Certification, and then click on Pesticide Applicator Recertification Courses. You can then search for upcoming courses by date, course title or license category.

July 8-14 GQHA Big A Circuit, Georgia International Horse Park, Conyers. Info: 770-860-4190.
July 20-21 GHF/Massey Ferguson Summer Dressage Show, Georgia International Horse Park, Conyers. Info: 770-860-4190.
July 20-21 H.J. Fox Classics I & II, Georgia International Horse Park, Conyers. Info: 770-860-4190.
July 21-27 NBHA Youth World Championships, Ga. National Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. Info: 706-823-3728.

Livestock auctions listed in the Market Bulletin may offer related items for sale, such as tack and other livestock equipment. Notices for auctions selling any items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or auction firm conducting the auction, per regulations of the Georgia Secretary of State. Notices without this information cannot be published.

July 27 GQHA Novice Show Services, Georgia International Horse Park, Conyers. Info: 770-860-4190.

If you have questions concerning the Bulletin Calendar, contact Randy Cox at 404-656-3682.

GARDENING EvENTS

July 13 Ga. Iris Society Meeting, speaker: Jeff Potter on hardy tropical plants, 3772 Lavista Rd., Tucker. Info: Diana Wright, 770-6213864 or Kathy Blackwell, 678-583-8603.

Submissions for the Bulletin Calendar can be sent to Randy.Cox@agr.georgia.gov.

Oddities
Beautiful emerald green Emu eggs; cleaned & blown; excellent carving; Scrimshaw painting, also pure Emu oil. Jacquelyn Paul Conyers 770-761-1284
Carpenter bee traps, $10 each; like to trade 20 rabbit boxes for a cord of firewood; delivered. Billy Middlebrooks Monroe 770267-7084 770-823-0814
Gourds for sale, Martin. William Lee Newnan 770-253-3135

Gourds for sale: Martin, Crooked Handle, Craft, Bottleneck, and more. Wallace Maxwell 3226 Hoot Owl Rd. Royston 30662 706-245-4218
Gourds, many varieties to choose from, at farm or ship U.P.S. Crystal Lang Cordele 229-322-1321
Gourds: many varieties to choose from at farm. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770-8872037
Market Bulletin is printed on recycled paper.

Miscellaneous Wanted
1 or 2 large stained glass windows for farm chapel. Ed McGill Atlanta 404-2779302
Looking for a Purple Martin house, pole and gourds; please email or text pictures and price. Deborah Sheeler Dacula Hummerhollow@aol.com 404-583-2167 404-583-2167
Need egg cartons. Sandy Hurlbutt Avalton 706-538-1062 770-328-5742
Please contact me with information on source for chicken feed sacks with floral designed. Shirley Letson Union City 770969-9793
Want a peanut roaster mobile that can convert to propane. MarJean Selby Tucker marjeans@aol.com 404-7874112
Want Cedar posts, please call. Rebecca Manie Eatonton 706-485-4828
Want to buy or sell cane mills and syrup kettles. Ray Freeman Dublin 478272-1307
Want wooden, used 8'x6' privacy fence. Gene Rowell Valdosta 229-251-8906 229247-6883
Wanted: Horse drawn trolley in good working condition. Scott Hancock Sautee 706-878-5590 404-310-2558
Wanted: used coral pen panels for sale at a reasonable price. Melinda Marable Mansfield melinda.marable@hotmail.com 770-401-6044
Out-Of-State Wanted
Pecan tree shaker, 3 point hitch. S. B Hays Anderson SC 864-287-4654
Rent or lease purchase house or Mobile Home on 5ac. or more. W.T. Stanaland Archer FL 229-873-6746
Want livestock trailer, 14' o 16', canvas top, bumper or Gooseneck, exc. cond., road ready. Lamar Simmons 2909 NE 156 Ave. Gainesville FL 32609 352-485-1237
Wanted: I want information on burch planters, cultivators or any spare parts for them. Johnny Dansby Eufaula AL sarah.dansby.buffy@gmail.com 334-6951507

Firewood

Timber

All firewood advertised in the Market Bulletin must be cut from the advertiser's personally owned property. In addition, by law, terms such as face cord, rack, pile, truckload, etc., cannot be used to advertise firewood. Advertisers must use the standard unit of measure, the cord, when specifying the amount of firewood for sale.
Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord, $100 for 1/2 cord, deliver extra. Mike Austin Douglasville 770-652-2164 770-652-3383
Split seasoned red oak; 14" - 16", $160 /cord; $80 1/2/cord; deliver extra. Larry Houston Covington 770-385-4862

The Timber for Sale category is designed to provide an option for forest farmers to market their standing timber. Timber advertised in this category must be individually owned and produced by the advertiser on his/her own property; timberland must be at least 1 acre. No companies or businesses are allowed.
Wanted: White oak logs and trunk sections. Bo Hooper Lilburn bohooper@gmail.com 770-862-1404
The MARKET BULLETIN reserves the right to edit notices.

ag consumer line...

(Continued from Page 6)

nurseries will harden off tomato plants outdoors before they are sold. Moving a tomato plant (or any plant) from the windless, humid atmosphere of a greenhouse to the outdoors can quickly lead to windburn, sunburn and even death. You should shade tender plants with branches, newspapers or commercial hotcaps until the plants are acclimated to the wind and sun. You should also water your tomato plants thoroughly when you set them out and monitor them every day until they become established.
*** Does anyone still sell bundles of tomato plants? You may find a few suppliers who still sell bundles or bunches of bare-root tomato plants, especially if they are selling to farmers or commercial growers. However, most nurseries and garden centers sell tomato plants grown in cups or other containers because the average home gardener does not need a large number of tomato plants.
*** If you have questions about services or products regulated by the Georgia Department of Agriculture, visit our website at www.agr.georgia.gov or write us at 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Room 128, Atlanta, GA 30334 or e-mail us at arty.schronce@ agr.georgia.gov.

Guest Column

Vidalia Onions

(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 12)

economic stability of our state. Information found on the Georgia Forestry Commission website states that the total economic output from Georgia's forest products industry in 2011 was $24.9 billion, while providing 46,378 jobs with $2.9 billion in payroll. $179.3 million in net revenues went into Georgia's state budget.
Dissecting this industry reveals components in the cycle of a tree's existence. First, there must be a landowner to grow the tree; then it has to be harvested and transported to the processing facility that transforms the tree into a final product.
As the executive director of the Southeastern Wood Producers Association (SWPA), I would like to focus on the family businesses that for generations have been harvesting and transporting timber that helps manage forests, as well as support the economic benefits that help drive a prosperous Georgia economy. These hardworking individuals and families are part of a culture built on conservative values with the belief that hard work and dedication should be rewarded.
The SWPA was formed in 1990 by a group of Georgia and Florida loggers that wanted their own organization to express their concerns about political, regulatory and other issues that affect their familyowned businesses that for some extend to four and five generations. These founders wanted independence to control their own
Savannah Market
(Continued from Page 1)
rides, face painting, an antique car and tractor show, and samples of Georgia's finest cheese, jellies, honey and more.
For more information on Georgia Grown Savannah Summerfest, call (912) 966-7801.

future and sustainability. Georgia currently has approximately
600 logging companies that produce and haul around 168,000 tons of wood fiber per work day. The majority of these loggers are members of the SWPA which is their professional trade association. These companies strive to produce their product in an environmentally responsible and safe manner. The Association consistently provides training and educational classes on protecting streams and wildlife, as well as trucking regulations for the safe transportation of the timber they harvest.
Logging and trucking companies represent a significant link in the forest products industry in Georgia. Timber harvesting is critical to forest management and the prosperity of a strong state economy that provides a system for the sustainability of Georgia's forests. For more information about the Southeastern Wood Producers Association, please visit our website at swpa.ag.

like to do something to help Georgia

agriculture today? - not, `Would you like

to try a piece of raw onion?'"

"Most of the growers were concerned

about the soil and growing conditions,

finding out what consumers want and

keeping a quality product," she said.

"They also want an easy, nondestructive

method to predict acceptability by

consumers."

The research team discovered a

"positive relationship between

instrumental analysis and a trained panel

and between different compounds and

acceptability, she said.

"We found the absence of pungency

compounds correlated to a higher amount

of consumer acceptability," McFerson

said. "And we made headway toward

finding a nondestructive method through

the infrared method and mathematical

models."

For more on Vidalia onion research,

see

the

website

at

caes.uga.edu/commodities/fruits/vidalia.

Pizza

(Continued from Page 11)

hopefully more apt to make healthier decisions about food, Faulk said.
The teachers who brought their students said that Pizza Farm was a fun and educational way to wind down the school year, with one calling it the best field trip that she and her class had taken.
State Sen. Valencia Seay, who represents Clayton County, visited the Pizza Farm along with elementary school students from her district. She said she identified with the young people at the farmers' market.
Growing up in in-town Atlanta, Seay had no experience with farming when she was first elected to the George House of Representatives in 2001 and was immediately assigned to the agriculture

committee. "Coming out of the city of Atlanta,
being a city child, I was never around farming," said Seay. "I was never around animals. That was not a part of who I was, but I was determined to find out more about what drives the state of Georgia. And today I'm so excited to have Pizza Farm Day here at the Atlanta State Farmers' Market in Senate District 34."
"The part of the Pizza Farm that I love the best is just the pure excitement when kids are going through the different stations," Faulk said. "We are so busy in the urban center that we miss out on some of the simple things in life and on some of the important things that make us healthy and happy."

www.twitter.com/GDAFoodSafety www.twitter.com/GeorgiaDeptofAg
www.twitter.com/georgiagrown
Summer Lawn
(Continued from Page 12)
Georgia's clay soils. Additionally, all the rain received this winter and spring could lead to compacted soils. So aerating early this summer may be more prudent this year than others.
A compacted soil means that the soil spaces underground that allow water, nutrients and air to move freely are limited. To get healthy, thick turfgrass on top of the soil, the grass needs healthy well-developed root systems under the soil.
Aeration opens up airways and relieves soil compaction. It can be done as often as needed, as long as the root systems are actively growing. For warm-season turf, such as zoysia grass and Bermuda grass, that means soil temperatures 65 degrees and above. Many public gardens are aerated several times a season. For homeowners, an economical way to do this is to rent an aerator with a neighbor.
For more information on caring for Georgia turfgrasses, see the website www.Georgiaturf.com.
Patsiliga Museum
(Continued from Page 12)
Columbus and Macon, was incorporated by the Georgia Secretary of State's Office as Patsiliga Museum, Inc. a domestic nonprofit corporation. It also has been granted its 501(c) 3 status by the Internal Revenue Service.

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 11

Weights Per Bushel

State-Operated Farmers' Markets Still Retain Popularity

For Selected Crops

(Continued from Page 1)

When consumers shop at roadside stands or farmers' markets, they often buy harvested crops in bushel quantities. Following is a list of some Georgia fruit and vegetable crops with their corresponding weights per bushel. These weights are based on federal standards and can be used as general guidelines when purchasing these commodities in bushel quantities.

Apples Lima Beans (unshelled)

48 lbs. 30 lbs.

range. Poinsettias, mulch, and other flowers and bedding plants can be found at the garden center all year round.
While the Market serves the needs of Georgia's consumers, it also meets the needs of consumers across the U.S. and the world. The economic impact of this facility is realized worldwide through farmers, retailers, brokers, and receivers.
Also housed at the Market are the Welcome Center and Gift Shop, the Hamper House (where baskets of various sizes can be bought), and the Exhibit Hall (seating capacity of 600) that can be rented

by private individuals or groups. The Atlanta Market is located off
Interstate-75, less than 10 minutes from Atlanta's Hartsfield/Jackson International Airport.
State Operated Farmers' Markets
Consumers can find a variety of fresh Georgia produce at the state farmers' markets operated by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Following is a list of these market locations and their respective phone numbers:

Pole Beans Snap Beans

28 lbs. 30 lbs.

Limas: A Special Kind of Bean

Corn (in ear) Cowpeas Cucumbers Eggplant English Peas (in hull) Muscadines Mustard Greens Onions Peaches Field Peas Sweet Potatoes (green) Sweet Potatoes (dry) Spinach Tomatoes Turnips (without tops) Turnip Greens (dry) Turnip Greens (wet)

70 lbs. 60 lbs. 48 lbs. 33 lbs. 30 lbs.
50 lbs. 18 lbs. 57 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 55 lbs.
50 lbs.
20 lbs. 53 lbs. 54 lbs.
16 lbs.
18 lbs.

Watermelons
(Continued from Page 6)
There are many ways to enjoy watermelons, including:
Chill and eat right off the rind. Turn watermelon rind into pickles, muffins or sherbet. Create an attractive party dish by using the watermelon rind as a fruit bowl filled with watermelon, cantaloupe and honeydew balls. Juice the watermelon and use the rind as a base for an icy cold fruit punch. Freeze watermelon into cubes or pops for kids of all ages.

Known to some as butter beans and others as sugar beans, lima beans are quick and easy to prepare, and they provide great flavor and nutritional value. Loaded with a variety of important nutrients, lima beans are a perfect addition to almost any meal.
Lima beans are a good source of protein, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, folate, iron and potassium. They also provide fiber, contain no cholesterol and are virtually fat-free.

Lima Beans Are Good For You

Nutrient Analysis

Serving size

1/2 cup cooked

(3 oz.) (85 g)

Protein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 g

Carbohydrate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 g

Fat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 g

Cholesterol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 mg

Sodium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 g

Dietary fiber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 g

The Scoop on Varieties

Vining and bush are the main types of lima beans. Lima beans sold commercially are of the bush type. Bush lima beans include baby limas with small, thin seeds and limas with large, thick seeds. Fordhook, the main type of the largeseeded varieties, is available in most areas and is used in processing, fresh markets and home gardens.

Lima Beans in Georgia

Fresh lima beans are available in

Market Bulletin Subscription Request Form

I would like to receive a subscription to the print version of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin. Subscriptions are $10/year (26 issues).

Georgia from June through November, with the heaviest volume harvested in late June and July. Lima beans are grown in the central and southern parts of the state.
A Buyer's Guide to Lima Beans
Lima beans can be purchased several different ways, including fresh limas in the pods; green limas frozen or canned; and dry limas as seeds or canned.
Lima bean pods should be fresh, wellfilled and dark green in color.
When buying shelled lima beans, look for dry, plump limas with tender skin that is green or greenish-white in color.
Shelled lima beans will stay fresh for about one week.
Lima beans with hard skins have less flavor because they are over-mature.
Fun Facts About Lima Beans
Lima beans are a member of the legume family.
Beans are among the oldest foods known to man, believed to be at least 4,000 years old.
The lima bean also is known as the Sieva bean, Butter bean, Civet bean, Sewee bean, Carolina bean, Buffin bean and Sugar bean.
When mottled with purple, lima beans are called calico or speckled butter beans.
Lima bean pods are 3 1/2 inches long and 3/4 of an inch wide.
Originating in tropical South America, lima beans require a warm, frost-free climate.
Lima beans are especially sensitive to cold, water-soaked soil.
On his first voyage, Columbus found lima beans cultivated by the Indians in Cuba.
Large lima beans of various colors were discovered in tombs of ancient
Peruvian cultures and in pre-Columbian ruins of southwestern Indians.
In 1824, Capt. John Harris of the U.S. Navy brought lima beans to the U.S. from Peru.

Name:

Best Ways to Enjoy Lima Beans

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(Please list only the address where you want your Bulletin mailed.)

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(Please provide a phone number in the event Bulletin staff has a question about your address or subscription.)

Please make checks payable to: "Market Bulletin" Send payments to: Georgia Dept. of Agriculture, Attn: Market Bulletin, 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. SW, Atlanta, GA 30334

Boil or steam lima beans and serve with butter, salt or pepper for a tasty side dish.
Mix lima beans with other vegetables for a delicious vegetable soup.
Lima beans, corn and carrots make a colorful, nutritious and great-tasting vegetable combination.
Create a special summer salad by sprinkling fresh lima beans over a bed of lettuce.
Stir-fry lima beans with your favorite vegetables and chicken to make an easy, nutritious dinner.
Succotash is a traditional favorite dish combining lima beans and corn.

Major Markets
Atlanta 16 Forest Parkway, (404) 6751782
Augusta 1150 5th Street, (706) 7213004
Cairo 1110 North Broad Street, (229) 377-4504
Cordele 1901 U.S. Highway 41 North, (229) 276-2335
Macon 2055 Eisenhower Parkway, (478) 752-1097
Moultrie 1525 1st Avenue SE, (229) 891-7240
Savannah 701 U.S. Highway 80 West (912) 966-7801
Thomasville 502 Smith Avenue, (229) 225-4072
Valdosta 1500 South Patterson Street, (229) 225-4072
Students Learn
About Food
Through Pizza
There's nothing exotic about a pizza, but for many students the origins of their favorite slice -- the stalks of wheat or the dairy cow that produces milk for mozzarella -- might as well be from another planet.
Recently, more than 800 Metro Atlanta elementary school students got a behind the scenes look at where pizza comes from at the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension's Pizza Farm.
UGA Extension Service and Georgia Department of Agriculture officials hosted the end-of-year field trip at the State Farmers' Market in Forest Park as a way to help urban and suburban children make the connection between agriculture and the food on their plates.
They learned how wheat plants are processed into flour to make pizza dough and were able to examine tomato plants and taste and smell the herbs that go into pizza sauce. The students also saw a dairy cow and learned how much feed and water she needs to make the milk that is used to make cheese.
"A lot of young people don't have agriculture in their backgrounds, and they really don't understand where their food comes from," said Beverly Sparks, associate dean for Extension at the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
"I think events like this really help them realize that food does not come from the grocery store. In an event like this we're helping them understand what all it takes to produce a pizza."
Kisha Faulk, a UGA Extension agent in Fulton County, helped lead the way to develop an agricultural awareness curriculum for the program.
"There is a lot to learn from a pizza," Faulk said. "By walking through the parts of the pizza, you can learn about the dairy cows that we have here in Georgia, the wheat that we grow here and use in our mills. We have information about tomatoes and herbs that we use in sauce.""
In addition to learning more about what it takes to produce the food that's sold in restaurants and grocery stores, they also learned how a pizza fits into the "My Plate" dietary guideline for proper nutrition..
Getting students interested in where their food comes from can help make them more interested in nutrition in general and
(Continued on Page 10)

Page 12
Of Vidalia Onions
Researchers Work
To Guarantee Taste
Most Vidalia onion lovers choose the Georgia-grown onion because it tastes sweet. University of Georgia scientists are searching for a way to help Vidalia onion farmers guarantee their crop meets consumers' expectations sweet, but not too pungent.
"Basically we are trying to get a good measure of pungency," said Rob Shewfelt, a food scientist with the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and leader of the project. "You're not going to find a Vidalia onion that is as pungent as a green onion or a red onion, but certain ones are pungent."
Shewfelt calls pungency "a relative term."
"When you chew an onion with your mouth closed, you taste the sweetness, then you open your mouth and get the pungency," he said. "Pungency is what goes up the back of your nose and makes your nose vibrate, whether it makes you cry or makes it feel hot in your mouth."
Scientists are in the final year of the four-year study comparing instruments that measure sweetness and pungency with the views of human-trained sensory panelists and untrained onion tasters.
"Years ago, Bill Randall, a UGA researcher, used an instrumental method where fresh onions were crushed and measured," Shewfelt said. "Basically, it measured pyruvic acid and the enzymes and substrates that combine and cause us to tear up."
This method was effective, but destroyed the onions. Chi Thai, a UGA food scientist and member of the research project team, is now searching for nondestructive ways, like infrared scanning, to measure these factors.
And, as part of the study, Norman Schmidt of Kansas' Tabor College, uses a gas chromatograph. "He's measuring the factor that makes you tear up," Shewfelt said. "We want to relate that to our sensory data from the human- trained panelist.
The scientists selected four Vidalia onion varieties for the study: One with high sweetness and pungency, one with high sweetness and low pungency, one with low sweetness and high pungency and one with low sweetness and pungency.
A trained consumer sensory panel tasted raw onion wedges and selected the two varieties with high sweetness as "superior acceptable." The panelists ranked the two varieties with low sweetness "unacceptable."
"The sweetness was the most important factor," Shewfelt said.
The UGA research team also held a taste test with untrained consumers at the Tate Student Center at the UGA campus in Athens.
"It was very hard to get people to try a sample of a raw onion," said Maureen McFerson, the graduate student working on the project. "I would ask them if they'd
(Continued on Page 10)
Holiday
Closing Notice
The offices of the Georgia Department of Agriculture and the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will be closed Thursday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Patsiliga Museum Preserves Flavor of By-Gone Industrial Age

In an effort to preserve industrial

equipment powered by hand labor, water

power, steam, horsepower, gasoline and

early electricity from the years 1840 to

1940, a small group of history-minded

individuals established the Patsiliga

Museum in 2001.

"Our vision was to gather and protect

this equipment so that our youth and

interested people of all ages could see the

vast changes in Georgia's industry within a

brief 100 years," said Museum Founder

Mike Buckner.

For the past eight years, the Museum

has hosted a two-day festival the first

weekend in November to allow people to

experience the sights, sounds, and smells of

a by-gone era. Visitors can see sugar cane

being ground in a cane mill pulled by a

mule, and cooked into syrup. Meal, flour

and grits are ground at a water-powered

grist mill, while local logs are sawn into

The Patsiliga Museum will soon be operating a logging operation that uses a lumber. A future addition will be the

steam-powered locomotive from a by-gone age in Georgia. A two-day festival is held operation of a steam-powered locomotive

here the first weekend each November for visitors to see sugar cane ground in a cane that was originally used for logging.

mill, and logs sawn into lumber, among other things.

During the 1800s and early 1900s,

many logging and timber companies in the

Follow These Extension Tips

southeastern U.S. had their own steampowered railroad operations and, in some

cases, temporary tracks were laid deep into

For a Great Summer Lawn

swamps and timber was hauled out by small work engines.

Having a healthy, attractive lawn is an cut seals quickly, keeping out troublesome

Patsiliga Museum now has one mile of

integral part of a beautiful home fungus.

railroad bed graded and 1/3 mile of track in

landscape. And, following these five steps

A dull mower blade tears grass blades. place into Patsiliga Swamp. Plans include

from the University of Georgia Extension This type of wound heals slower and gives building a depot where visitors can board

Service, can help you achieve a beautiful fungus an opportunity to enter the grass the train powered by a 1914 Baldwin 2-4-2

lawn this summer.

blade and cause disease. Also, a lawn of steam locomotive that was built by

ragged, torn blades does not look as Baldwin Locomotive Works as a standard

Identify your grass.

appealing as a lawn with neatly cut grass. gauge logging locomotive. Visitors will

ride on an open-air car one mile back into

Make sure you know what turfgrass

Water intentionally.

the woods to pick up a load of logs before

species make up your lawn. You may have

returning to the sawmill.

inherited a lawn and not know what kind

A lawn will give clues when it needs

The Museum's Baldwin 2-4-2

of grass you have. Since each grass type water. If footprints are left when you walk locomotive, originally built for Holly Hill

requires different care, it's important to across the lawn, the grass probably needs Lumber Company in South Carolina, was

correctly identify that grass.

water. Turfgrass wilts by turning in on used there to pull logs out of the Four Hole

Over the last several years, there are itself, creating a drinking-straw-like Cypress Swamp.

increasingly more St. Augustine grass and appearance. This is another clue your

Also featured are a Central of Georgia

centipede grass lawns in the metro Atlanta lawn should be watered. Turfgrass needs hand pump car which is on loan to the

area. Caring for a Bermuda grass lawn is approximately one inch of water per museum for visitors to try pumping down

very different from caring for a centipede week, ideally given in two applications.

the track; and a 1919 0-6-0 Porter steam

grass lawn. For help with grass

A common problem for homeowners locomotive, converted to diesel chain drive

identification, contact your local UGA who use irrigation systems is and used as a shop engine for Atlantic

Extension agent at 1-800-ASK-UGA1.

overwatering. Overwatering a lawn Steel. It will be utilized as a work train

encourages disease and can hamper root moving gravel, track, and crossties as the

Mow at the correct height.

function. Make sure your irrigation track is extended through the swamp.

system is functioning properly and

Also on site is a 1945 Southern Caboose

Turfgrass is healthiest and most consider adding a rain shutoff sensor. X-205 rebuilt in 1971 and refurbished in

attractive when it's mowed at the right Inspect sprinkler heads regularly for 2011.

height. That varies for each species. Tall mower damage. Also, be aware that the

Visitors are always welcome at the

fescue performs better when kept at a 2010 Georgia Water Stewardship law Patsiliga Museum. For more information,

taller height than zoysia grass. Bermuda allows landscape irrigation any day call 706-269-3630. Tax deductible

grass can be kept rather short.

between the hours of 4 p.m. and 10 a.m.

donations of information, tools, parts,

Mowing heights are especially

books, etc. are greatly appreciated.

important for homeowners in subdivisions

Aerate, aerate, aerate.

The Museum, located about 11 miles

where tall fescue was seeded in the

Soil compaction is a problem in from Talbotton, Ga., halfway between

backyard and Bermuda grass was sodded in the front. This means halfway through

(Continued on Page 10)

(Continued on Page 10)

mowing, the mower blade height needs to

be adjusted.

New Farmers' Market Locates in West Georgia

Although this extra step can be

inconvenient, it will make a difference in

The newest community and

for groups (churches, sports

how healthy the grass is and how each farmers' market has opened in

teams, civic groups, Boy and Girl

section looks.

Bremen at Sewell Mill.

Scouts, etc), to hold fundraisers

Common turfgrass cultivars and their

The Sewell Mill Community

and inform the community about

recommended mowing heights are as and Farmers' Market opened its

their causes.

follows: Bermuda grass, 1 to 1.5 inches; doors on April 11, 2013 and

The mill is located on Business

centipede grass, 1 to 2 inches; St. will run each Thursday from 3

Highway 27 (126 Hamilton

Augustine grass, 2 to 3 inches; zoysia to 6 p.m. until October 31.

Avenue) on the corner of Jackson

grass, 1 to 2 inches; and tall fescue, 2 to 3

The indoor, climate-

Street and across from Callies

inches.

controlled market features fresh

Alley.

locally produced vegetables,

For more information, call

Keep mower blades sharp.

fruits, honey, baked goods and

Cynthia Davis at 770-842-8021 or

lots of handmade items.

Caron Connelly at 770-546-7299,

Lawn mower blades should be

Each week, free educational

email: mylocalmart@gmail.com

sharpened at least once a year. Each time demonstrations will be

or visit www.thesewellmill.org.

the lawn is mowed, the grass blades are provided for children and adults.

The market currently is seeking

being cut. With a sharp mower blade this

A community corner is being provided vendors.