Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 96 [i.e. 100], no. 15 (2013 July 24)

Bay leaves: an essential part of the garden pantry

Page 7

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013 VOL. 96, NO. 15

Grower finds success in pick-your-own farm venture

Blackberries are just one of the crops visitors can take home from pick-your-own farms like The Berry Barn in Canton, Ga. Photo by Dallas Duncan

By Dallas Duncan
Though his wife grew up on a farm in Iowa, Jack Morgan didn't have any agricultural experience until a little more than 20 years ago. When he retired from the armed forces, the Morgans moved to Canton, Ga., and decided to plant some apple trees.
"Then I went to blueberries. I started out with about 12 blueberry bushes and they did well," Jack Morgan said. "Then I multiplied it and we went up to probably 100 bushes. ... So then I put in some blackberries."
Now, what started out as a small hobby farm is a flourishing pick-your-own agritourism enterprise. The Morgans' property, nestled in the cool north Georgia foothills, is full of blueberry and blackberry bushes, apple trees, two bee hives, an experimental plot of corn, some grape vines and more. It's dotted with ornamental horticulture plants propagated by Mary Jo Morgan, who was Cherokee County's first Master Gardener.
"Farming was new to Jack because he grew up in Detroit," Mary Jo Morgan said. "But he's always had a knack for it."
Though not all the crops are up for grabs

by the public, The Berry Barn has been a pick-your-own farm for about 16 years.
"People that come out really enjoy it," Jack Morgan said. "Sometimes they'll bring their picnic. We do a little bit with the special needs children. They come out and pick and it gives me something to do so I'm not just sitting around."
He said opening this type of business has been "exceedingly" popular. His picking times are appointment only, and he ends up having to turn people away.
"I get about 20 phone calls a day, and I would say there's probably at least 100 that come out," Jack Morgan said. "We have a good time, and it keeps us busy."
There are roughly 125 pick-your-own farms listed in Georgia, said Cindy Norton, agritourism manager for the Georgia Department of Agriculture. The most popular crops grown on these farms are berries blackberries, blueberries and strawberries.
Jack Morgan said blueberries are the most popular crop people pick at The Berry Barn. They're perfectly ripe when they're a deep, navy blue color, but if picked while
See BERRIES, page 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland Rent/Lease. . . . . . 2 Take 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Feature Recipe. . . . . . . . . . . 7 Farmland Form. . . . . . . . . . 9
Notice
Ad Deadline for the August 21 issue
is noon, August 7

Farm Bureau honors two Georgians
By Dallas Duncan

The American Farm Bureau Federation honored two Georgians this month in recognition for their contributions to agriscience.
Michael Doyle, a University of Georgia Regents professor and director of the Center for Food Safety, was awarded the Distinguished Agriscience Scientist Award, and Sonoraville High School agriculture teacher Sara Clark was given the Agriscience Educator Award at a ceremony in Washington, DC., on July 8.
The agriscience awards are sponsored jointly by AFBF and the Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation. This is the fourth year CCFF sponsored the agriscience award, executive director Judith Shellenberger said.
"It is one of our premiere programs," she said. "Agriscience and agriculture is the backbone of America, and the foundation is very proud to be able to honor those working in that field or working toward
See AGRISCIENCE, page 11

Georgia Farm Bureau President Zippy Duvall stands with American Farm Bureau Federation agriscience award winners Michael Doyle and Sara Clark, along with University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Dean Scott Angle, at the awards ceremony July 8 in Washington, DC. Photo courtesy of American Farm Bureau Federation

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

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Peach State Pride
Apparel focuses on love of Georgia agriculture

By Morgan Smith
Derek Chitwood is a Georgian through and through. He grew up in a small Georgia town, working in his grandfather's peach orchard, and wanted to share his love of Georgia and its agriculture with people everywhere.
So in 2009, he started Peach State Pride a clothing line devoted to the love and pride of Georgia.
"I was a one-man crew with a big dream," Chitwood said. "Peach State Pride simply symbolizes my love for the state of Georgia and the love and pride that so many others feel for this great state." From Cartersville to Jesup, Dahlonega to Bainbridge, Peach State Pride products are sold in stores across the state. The company recently opened The Peach State Pride Store in Watkinsville, Ga. Though Peach State Pride specializes in apparel, it also has products

including decals, tumblers and koozies. "We care about Georgia in a genuine way. We give back to Geor-
gia, and we believe in our small towns. I don't think you'll find another clothing line that does that to the extent of Peach State Pride," Chitwood said. "It is our goal to provide our customers with the highest quality merchandise that shows our pride for our beloved state."
Peach State Pride joined the Georgia Grown program earlier this year, because, as Chitwood says, he believes in agriculture.
"There is only so much joy and happiness that money, material things and pavement can bring to a person. Farming is such a pure establishment, given to us by God as an avenue to connect to Him and to enjoy His creation," Chitwood said. "While agriculture isn't the only use of land, I personally believe it's the most beautiful use, and it will stand the test of time."
That belief is emblazoned on the company's latest shirt design, which features the agriculture and commerce state Seal.
"Agriculture has a way of slowing life down and putting things into perspective," Chitwood said. "Not everyone can be a farmer, but everyone can and should appreciate farming, and that's why we joined Georgia Grown."

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 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 404656-9380 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 404-651-9081, 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

Eighteen-stall barn with caretakers quarters; lighted ring, tack rooms, wash areas on seven acres; three bedroom, two bathroom home adjacent; convenient

to I-20. J Neal Augusta 706-833-3631

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

Land for rent for hunting. 1,500 acres in five tracts; housing, power and water

The Farmland for Rent/Lease cate- hookups. David H Lee Alma 912-218-

gory is published the last issue of each 7952

month. Please adhere to the follow- Pasture for rent on Fite Bend Road in

ing guidelines when submitting an ad Gordon County; 20 acres at $30 per acre.

for Farmland for Rent/Lease or Rent/ Ralph Ruddell Clarkesville 706-947-

Lease Wanted * When submitting ad, 3645 770-881-0382

please designate it for the Farmland for Rent/Lease category. Notices to buy or

Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

sell farmland are published only in the Looking to board 10-year-old geld-

special fall or spring farmland editions * ing near Gainesville; must be affordable;

Ads must not exceed 30 words.

prefer minimal barbed wire fencing; refer-

200-cow pasture, includes grass and ences available. Mallory Elsinger Gaines-

browse; land is fenced and crossfenced; ville 30501 Mallory.elsinger@yahoo.com

year-round springs provide excellent 404-444-0065

water. Howard Rhodes North Marion Looking to lease 75 to 100 acres for

County 706-604-9811

husband and wife to hunt in Greene, Wal-

300 acres, several pastures for grazing ton, Putnam, Morgan, Newton or Jasper

or hay; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. R.S. Auldridge counties. William Parris Madison 706-

Blythe 706-592-4042

342-7050

6.5 acre pasture for rent; $150 per Need land/lot lease to park our fifth-

month; four animals, water, shade; four wheel camper with power/water sewer

pastures cross-fenced. Lorene Durden connections. Will pay rent or trade for

Monticello 706-468-1834

work Walton, Morgan, Barrow, Gwinnett,

Approximately 70 acres of hay fields Rockdale, Dekalb, Oconee. Jason Smith

and former pasture in Carroll County. W. Grayson betterblades03@aol.com 678-

Frank Carroll Carrollton 770-832-7232 614-3241

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
Need pasture with water for existing Lowline Angus cattle operation; lease to own; owner financing a plus; northeast Georgia. Bob Coward Grayson bcoward@mindspring.com 678-663-3853
Want to lease pasture land in or around Forsyth or Cherokee counties to put cattle on. Sam Howard Cumming 770-595-5914
Wanted: Pasture to rent for cattle; can rehab, repair fences and buildings; Cherokee, Pickens, Bartow. Jim Norton Canton jnorton@lmxinc.com 404-5808676

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 commer-

cial, industrial or domestic employ-

ment permitted.

Caretaker wanted for small horse farm

in Paulding County; if interested, please

call. Bob Weaver Dallas 770-855-0645

Couple looking for caretaker job; need

house and small salary, will relocate, North

Georgia. Lynn Hanawalt Cedartown 256-

605-7195

Farmhand/Groundskeeper

couple

wanted for agri-tourism business; need to

know a little bit of everything. Pilar Quin-

tero Dacula support@ranchoalegrefarm.

com 770-339-3065

Looking for employment on horse farm

or any farm where hard work is needed;

33 year old male, experienced. Richard

Hayes Alpharetta 678-262-7407

Management history with breeders and

broilers; looking for housing and sal-

ary; call anytime, willing to relocate. Mary

Scroggs Nicholson 706-983-1295

Married couple or individual for limited

farm work in partial exchange for private

living accomodations /board; references

& experience. Bonnie Hewett Griffin 770-

229-6017

Need two adults for vegetable picking/

field maintenance; 3-4 hours daily, pay by

crate and by hour. Roland Nash Madison

roland.majornash@live.com 404-304-4184

Want experienced farm hand; farm

equipment, cattle experience required;

resume to P.O. Box 2352, Valdosta, Ga.

31602. Thomas Stalvey Valdosta 229-

740-1678

Want general farm help, cows, horses,

etc., furn. apt. w/small salary, background

check, non-smoker. Barbara Draper

Cedartown 770-748-2042

Want person or couple for maintenance

of grounds and up-keep on small goat

farm, in exchange for housing; no chil-

dren or pets, no salary. Bonnie Seagraves

Comer 706-202-1219

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.
(2) 2000 gal. fuel tanks, great condition, tanks have welded frame around them for easy moving. Brooke Bagwell Buford bagwellbrooke@gmail.com 770-896-7493
1 John Deere 3940 silage cutter, 2 row tcorn head, 2 pick-up heads; all manuals, good condition, $3500. Patsy Spear Dearing 706-595-4867
10 ft wide Bush-Hog brand, hydraulic wheels, cuts well, needs some paint, $1000. Jeff Adams Cumming 770-6523304
12' Case Farmall 55A 50hrs, Tw72 rhino, 6' brown harrow, 6' pulverizer, 24' gooseneck, $19,900. Brad Stephens Hogansville 706-594-3136
14ft stock trailer with divider, $800.00 Kathy Chastain Talking Rock 770-8939013
15ft batwing rotary mower, good condition, $2000. Gary White Calhoun 30701 706-629-6527
180 MF, Perkins engine, good rubber, $5000; 2 axle 20X8 tailer, $2000 firm. D.R. Brody Hephzibah 706-231-8563
1948 IH Farmall Super C tractor with hydraulics.; completely rebuilt engine, new tires, battery and waterpump,$1,900. Doug Kinsey Cleveland 706-878-6993
1950 8N Ford Tractor w/bushhog, 1yr old, like new, $2200 OBO. Mark Browning Yatesville 478-956-5994
1950 John Deere A, popping johnny, runs, good condition, good tires, $2,800. Melvin Setser Acworth 770-318-1977 770-974-0620

1950 John Deere SE 43495 model G, $5500. Thomas Crow Wildwood 706820-1761 423-240-2456
1952 8N Ford w/hi-lo transmission, electric lift on front; 1957 601 Workmaster Ford. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770466-4943
1952 8N, new motor, reworked hydraulic pump, lift, rear-end, good tires, fresh paint, $2500. Danny Ward Buchanan 770-876-0429
1957 cub lowboy w/mower, runs good; 1948 cub for parts; 1972 cub w/mower; $3500 for all. C.H Hobeat Hahira 229794-2111 229-794-3184
1963 Ford 2000, runs well, gas engine, new brakes, top link, belly bar, clevis, $3500. Byron Botdorf Camilla 229-3365444
1974 Cub lowboy, runs good, $2000. Bob Chapman Fayetteville 770-9970628
1980 Long 360 tractor in Resaca; PS, Dual range transmission, $4000. Ralph Ruddell Clarkesville 706-947-3645 770881-0382
1982 Ford 2310 tractor w/BushHog loader, 1516hrs, 34hp diesel, great condition, garage kept, $8,500. Norman Morris Douglasville 770-826-8674
1983 JD, 755A Track Loader, rebuilt engine, 80% undercarriage, $16,000. M Brookshire Forsyth 404-444-1421
1984 GMC 7000 14' all alum, flat bed; 5.8 Detroit diesel; 5+2speed ;gvwr23160. Tracy Allgood Danielsville 678-575-4003
1986 John Deere 850 diesel tractor w/80 loader, bushhog, 859hrs, $6800. Tommy Mize Loganville 770-318-8867
1989 Isuzu 24' box van, runs good, great for seed storage/delievery, roll up door and lift, $3500. J Greer Hampton 770-946-3136
1994 Ford F-450; V-8, 5-speed, extended cab, 75k mi., excellent condition, $3,300. Richard Hatcher Watkinsville 706-207-4084
20 ft., 6 ton bumper hitch trailer w/drive over fenders, $2,750. Eric Mincey Baxley 912-367-5569
2002 KOBELCO SK330 excavator, $42000 OBO; Mitsubishi engine, 48in bucket and mechanical thumb,7500hrs. Douglas Webb Juliette 478-973-0056
2005 Claas 260 Variant baler, $8800; 2011 Krone 283S, $8700;Vermeer WR-20 rake, $1500. Jessica Davis Carnesville 706-980-1946
2007 Hooper gooseneck trailer, 12 ton capacity, 8X40ft, $6,000 OBO. Douglas Webb Juliette 478-973-0056
2007 Kubota ZD21 60" zero turn mower, excellent condition, 235hrs, new transmission w/warranty, new blades $6,500. Keith Phillips Armuchee 706-233-9500 678-296-1671
2011 JD Z960A commercial mower, 60" deck, new blades, only139hrs, ROPS w/ sunscreem, good condition, $9000. Jackie Wright Douglasville 901-463-0016
2012 JD 458 standard baler w/monitor baled 1923, rolls same as new, $14500. Wayne Swanson Ringgold 706-9354691
2012 Kubota 400RTV, camo, 4X4, 44hrs, gas engine, 16hp, tilt-bed, spoke wheels, top bench seat, $9000 cash. D Chandler Carrolton 770-832-2364
2138 Savage pecan shaker, 3pt hitch, w/doughnut pads, good condition, $3500 firm. Wayne Roberson Blackshear 912449-4574
2390 Case tractor, 2wd,AC, 160HP, cab, $4,000. John Allen Vienna 229-938-4526
240D Yanmar Tractor, 24HP 4WD, 5 pcs of equipment. $4,500. Gary Brendel Talking Rock 706-692-6104 770-5474950
25 HP Sears garden tractor with 3 pcs. equipment. James Meers Fannin 706838-4233
3-point hitch attachment for Farmall H, also fits other models, $475. John Gray Mauk 706-593-7799
310E JD backhoe, $17500; 2-row new idea pull type corn picker, $2875; (3) 140 Farmalls, will sell separately $5995. J.R. Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944
318 Perkins Engine, 1400 hrs, $1200; 477 NH mower/conditioner 7ft, $750. Jimmy Floyd Brooklet 912-656-6600
3pt hitch, 2 bottom plow, $475; Coolair 36in fans, $50/each. Chan Cabe Carnesville 706-384-7119
3pt subsoiler, new, $150; 16X16 double Taylor way harrow, $350; Bulldog 6' pulverizer, $700; Ford mower, $300. Taylor Cantrell Pendergrass 706-693-2337
4000 Bushell Butler grain bin, w/6in. discharge auger, tall supporting blocks under floor, $2000. S.D. Sellers Pembroke 912-653-2289
4230 John Deere power shift,. allied front end loader with bucket and hay spear, $10,600. Clay Walden Mitchell 706-831-2392

45 kw single phase generator; Ford engine; LP or NG; new paint, wiring, battery, starter. $6,500. Darren Queen Gainesville 678-971-5040
460 long tractor, 3pt hitch, w/7' lift pole, 6' box blade, 5' bushhog, more. Nelda Martin Hiram 770-505-1675 770-4450653
468 JD baler, megawide, net wrap, bale kicker, hyd. head, 3500 bales, $26,000. Winston Beaty Barwick 229-735-3623
5' bush and bog harrow, good condition, $500, also 5'scrap blade $300. Emory Thomas Jefferson 404-402-3824
506 John Deere bush hog, very good condition, currently sheltered in barn, $650. Tom Watson Newborn 770-4906480
580 Case Backhoe, $8500 obo; 404 IH Industrial tractor with loader, $1500. Donnie Luke Fitzgerald 229-425-1330
5ft skidsteer loader bucket, no teeth, universal bucket, will fit most any kind, good condition, $350. Joe Walker Fayetteville 770-461-7142
5ft. Ford finishing mower, good blades and belts, $500. Doyle Barnes Social Circle 678-481-5067
6 Screens to fit a Gehl 65 feed mixer; 1/2 inch holes, $150 each. Jason Cope Glennville 912-654-3817 615-513-7065
6.5-16 ft. flat bed trailer w/ramp, bumper pull, $1000 OBO. Floyd Barnes Hiram 770-942-7630
600 ford, bushhog, harrow, pulverizer, box blade, AP plow, 6 in phd, $6150. Tyler Phillips Athens 706-614-0387
6060 Allis Chalmers; open station, overhauled and clutch, 700 hrs. ago, $8000; Athen chisel plow, $1,200. Wes Smith Thomaston 706-648-4210
616 Cycle Mower $2,850. Doug Franklin Clarkesville 706-768-0059
6320 John Deere Tractor, 95 HP, excellent condition, cab, heat/air, stereo, 2 wheel drive, 510 hrs., always sheltered. Robert Blackmon Lilburn 770-318-6316
65 NH Bailer $1600; 672 NH Conditioner $1600; Vicon Rake $600; 671 Detroit Power Unit $3400. Bill Myers Blue Ridge 706-964-5483
6Ft John Deere Bush Hog MX6, good condition, $1750. Robert Payne Franklin 706-675-1751 706-675-1751
7ft. heavy duty woods mower, 2 seasons old, in excellent shape, $1700. Lee DeLoach 242 Hendrix DeLoach Road Statesboro 30458 leedeloach@bullochcounty.net 912-536-1821
8' John Deere Frontier finish mower HD, $2000. B.C. Padgett Jeffersonville 478945-3985 478-397-5803
800 ford, bushhog, harrow, lay off plow, box blade, bottom plow, $6400. Ken Phillips Bogart 706-714-7282
85 IMT-539 (like MF135) w/5' cutter, new clutch/dsl fuel injector pump seals, $4600, pics/delivery available. Thomas Richardson Ellijay 706-635-2729
8N Ford $2,000 & 9N $1,800, both good dependable tractors; Dearborn plow, $300. Don Morris Eastman 478-374-1804
8N Ford, $2,000; good and dependable tractor & BF Avery, $1,000; needs float and tank cleaned. Clifford Morris Hampton 770-530-8799
8X30 flatbed GN trailer, 3 axle, $2500, will trade. Michael Dauphin Covington 770-652-7229
941B Cat track loader, 90% UC, on farm last 20 years, good condition, $14,500. Marvin Taylor Calhoun 770-547-3198
9N Ford, new paint, rebuilt radiator, gas tank, distributor and carb, 12V, runs great, $1900 OBO. Frank Rodriguez Buckhead 404-456-4482
Agri-Fab Universal 36" wide tow-behind tiller, 206cc engine, tow behind lawn tractors or ATV's. excellent condition, $875. Robert Westerfield Molena 770-4682229
Allis Chalmers G Disc plow culti, $2250; 555D backhoe, runs good, FWD. Jennings Ivester Young Harris 706-4358293
Allis Clamers B bi-cycles, front end, has run in past, needs work, $500. Walter Zevill Decatur 404-395-5476
Antique corn grinder, belt driven and hand crank needs restoration or display as is $120. Jeffrey Meeks Augusta 706513-6628
Automatic hog catcher, $200; bushhog harrow, 14ft wide, hydraulic on 4 wheels, $500. E.L. Rogers Reidsville 912-7391321
Backhoe Case 580D Construction King, new tires, 2WD, everything works, $7500. Eddy York Lexington 706-743-5063
Baltic 3pt. hitch seed/fertilizer spreader, good condition, $150. Tim Burdett Jackson 30233 404-226-0582
Bush Hog, 5ft JD w/two new blades, has brand new composite trailing wheel, good condition, $425. William Crowder Athens 706-254-8557

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 3

BushHog tag-a-long 303, $1200 OBO. International 884, $8500; 16 foot trailer, Massey Ferguson front end loader & Troy built 11HP, B&S `Big Red Horse', Looking for P.T.O. driven corn sheller

T. Harwell Madison 706-818-3370

$1500. Keith Stevenson McRae 229- backhoe, 3cyl Perkins motor, does not tiller, elecrtic start, PTO chipper, brush in good condtion. Duane Brown Rabun

Cat 941B track loader, 1979 cutom 868-5940 229-315-2024

run. Pete Cobb 8405Teal Rd. Fairburn guard. J.C. Sherrer Newnan 770-253- Gap 706-490-9600

made cab/air, great shape, used on farm, International Cub-Loboy 154, needs 30213 770-964-5644

0995

Old motorized two wheel tractors, Planet

$13,500, LaGrange area. Gaines Harman drive shaft pulley, great shape otherwise, MD 316" bottom plow, spring trip feet, Two 14-9-24 tires and one tube, 50- Jr, David Bradley, etc. including accesso-

Greenville 678-733-2564

$2000 or trade for another small tractor. new cutting colters, new points $550. 60% tread, Goodyear, $350 cash. Marty ries and attachments; running or not. Fred

Chattanooga sugar cane mill; 3 roller, Johnny Weaver Snellville 678-848-1624 Wayne Tapley 1943 New Rd Sandersville Lynn Cumming 770-889-1394

Gaunce Lawrenceville 770-380-2722

cast, great shape, $1000. Matt Swint International loadster 1600, 1974 truck, 31082 478-232-4083

Veermer track walk behind trencher, Older cab tractor to pull baler and disc

Gibson 706-558-0599

360 bushel capacity dump body, good Medium size diesel power shavings RTX100, bought new, used very little, mower, around 75HP, also cotton, wa-

Cole planters, 6 row/twin row pattern on condition, $4000. Jimmy Kelley Mitchell mill, call for more information, $23K. stored inside, low hours. Roberta Ver- termelon, produce trailer, 35+feet Paul

36", Gandy boxes, plates, etc; used last 706-598-3263

Jasper Cummings 156 N Johnson St. done Lexington 706-743-3994

Smith Hazlehurst 478-952-3899

year. Terrell Jones Lumpkin 229-321-9739 International TD20B, 13ft angle/tilt Newborn 30056 404-925-0869

Vermeer SW3500 silage wrapper, 45 Original top link, in good condition, for

Columbus 18 and Golden 27 cane mills, blade, 26 tons, New undercarriage, Used MF 2300 loader, 60" belly mower, 48" rolls plastic wrap $12,000. Terry Harris 1990 Ford 5610 diesel, 2WD tractor. T

totally rebuilt, See Albany Craigslist or for roads and land clearing, $11,500. La- tiller, one-row cultivator, 794hrs, good Boston 229-344-3701 229-344-3701 Busby Dawson 229-869-5576

call. Thomas Hancock Moultrie 229-941- Grange Area. Gaines Harman Greenville condition, $9250. L. Ward Villa Rica 770- Vicon v-rake, 8-wheel, 3pt hitch, good Sickle mower, 6ft, prefer IHC, two point

5579

678-773-2564

459-9492 770-595-1066

condition, $800. Ford/NH 162 tedder, hitch, others considered. Bill Bryant

Covington planters (2),TP-46 for sale; Jet worm harvester, $3000, you pick up. MF 245 Diesel, 1600 hrs; includes 5ft 4-spinner, 16.5ft., good condition, $800. Lexington 706-743-5307

2 years old, used one season, no frame, James Davis Hortense 912-266-3063 bush hog & set of forks; $5200. Nancy Jim Bogger Aragon 706-234-5842

Sugar cane mill panel with COL on it

planters only, extra plates. Gerald Drig- John Deere 2040, diesel tractor with Dean Williamson 770-228-2985 770- Wood chipper, Liberty 5", excellent con- for Columbus Improved 13. James Cox

gers Ochlocknee driggers3@wind- front end loader in great shape, 2042 228-2985

dition, 15hrs, $1200, extra set of blades Leesburg 229-733-0363

stream.net 386-209-0209

hours. Billy Thompson 7015 Campground MF 4 bottom flip plow, heavy duty, hy- included. Luther Kurrass Pine Mountain Want syrup ketttle, 30, 40, 50, 100 gal-

Dake, number 3, ratchet lever, arbor Rd Cumming 30040 678-777-4058

draulic cylinder, works well, $725. Brad 706-443-6332

lon; will pay reasonable and pick up. Hen-

press. Calvin Smith Chatsworth 706- John Deere 328 square baler, parts only. Collins Macon 478-951-8600

Woodmizer sawmill, 20in planer, blade ry Hine Conyers 404-310-6490

517-5110

Gary Smith Broxton 912-359-3575

MF175 $5000; gravity grain trailer $850; sharpner, setter, $12K. Chuch Barry Want to buy 2600 Ford tractor w/pow-

Deutz farm tractor, diesel, excellent John Deere 336 sq. baler, $2950. Jim manure spreader $500. Wayne Laircey Reynolds 478-957-5125

er steering and low hours. R.H. Garrett

condition, air cooled, 68hp, $8500. Raptis White 770-712-5883

Statesboro 30458 912-536-6888

Woods grooming mower, Model Statham 770-725-5230

Richard Balkcum 5149 Henderson Rd. John Deere 435 round baler, $4500. Lee Miller "Thunderbolt" welder, 2 tanks RM306, works, but needs work, best Want to buy pecan cleaner for in shell

Hephzibah 30815 706-592-9584 706- Banks Mansfield 678-656-3060

w/wheeled dolly, masks, welding rods, used for parts Charles Canning 3075 pecans; working or one that needs minor

560-0147

John Deere 4400 combine w/220 grain torches, etc.; entire package $500. L. Old Lost Mountain Rd. Powder Springs repair. Andrew Kinder Royston 864-247-

DR power wago, electric start; used, head, rebuilt injector pump, good engine Nelson Ellaville 31806 229-937-2376

30127 770-943-3485

8013

$850. Jon Bearden Dawsonville 30534 and transmission, $1850. Ellis Caden- Mitsubishi compact tractor D1850, 4 Woods Scrap Grapple; 14.4 c/f cap, Want to buy, 6 ft. 306 bush hog brand

770-329-8981

head LaGrange 706-884-5542

cyl. diesel, 4WD, looks and runs like new, $1950. Phil Bowen 3430 Old Lost Mtn. for parts or main input shaft for gear box.

Electric pea sheller, Taylor Manufactur- John Deere 450B loader, motor out $3800. Jerry Davis Suwanee 770-945- Rd. Powder Springs 30127 678-773- R. H Garrett Statham 770-725-5230

ing Co., $200. Betsy Nance Statesboro and disassembld, operates like it should, 5042

8736

Want used grain auger, work off PTO;

912-682-5406

$3500. Jim Bishop Franklin 706-675- New Holland 256 ground driven rake, Yanmar 1700 2wd/2cyl. diesel compact also, grain vac. Frank Eaton Madison

Farmall AAA tractor w/bushog, $750; 3943

Kuhm GF 5001 tedder, $5800; Kohn tractor, 34 hrs since refurbish; good hyd., 706-474-0689 706-342-0727

1 Rollerfase 2.5hp, $250. M Mammoth John Deere 450C loader g/c, $15k or 8ft, 6 dick mower, $3500. Bobby Smith pto, ROPS. EC. $3750 OBO. Ron Strick- Wanted: Dodge or Chevy 2500 4x4

Fairburn 770-969-0151

trade for 4WD telescopic fork lift, 40' Manchester 706-656-6427

land Gillsville 770-869-7575

regular cab, gas, automatic. Slate Long

Farmall H tractor w/cultivators, not reach w/bucket. Travis Gilbert Woodbury New Holland 355 grinder mixer, good

running; Super H Farmall, not running; 334-750-0032

condition. Everett Panter Blue Ridge

Farm Machinery Wanted

Madison 706-752-0206 Wanted: pull-type PTO driven ham-

Allis Chalmers B, 20 hp, running; 54 John Deere 4640, cab, a/c, duals, gc, 706-455-7227

140 Farmall wanted. Would like `75 to mermill. Jermaine Barlow Grantville bar-

hp new field diesel tractor. J. Blasczyk $19,995. Doug Huff Dearing 706-833- New Holland 477 Haybine, good con- `79 model with fert dist & 1 pt fast hitch. lowandre@bellsouth.net 706-302-7658

Douglasville 0340

770-942-5018

404-772-

1163 John

Deere

830 tractor w/front end

dition, used this spring, $2,500. Chet Barrett Mt. Airy 706-499-8008

Aaron Simpson Mill Wood 912-283-7471 912-282-0682

Wanted; six foot bucket for a John Deere, 146 front end loader. James Mc-

Farmall M, runs great, good tires, has loader, diesel with bush hog, spreader, New Holland 630 round baler, 4X4, Cotton wagon with double axles front Cay Ila 706-202-0097

belt driven corn grinder, $2750. Sam Hut- and hay fork, $8000. CD Gravitt Buford $4200; Hesston 9ft disc mower, 3ph, and back, long (40 feet), good condition.

son Marietta 678-758-1481

770-945-4371

$3200; rake also. Jeff Knowles Eatonton John Washington Watkinsville 706-254-

Farmall super M tractor, new paint John Deere 894 Corn Header, $21,500. 706-485-6748

6736

FARM SUPPLIES

and decals, runs well, good tires $2300 Jimmy Moncrief Fort Valley 478-955- New Holland 68; square baler, NH 451 Disk plow, also 4'-5' rototiller. Herbert If you have questions regarding ads in

Wayne Kitchens Jackson 678-925-0857 5775

mower, 3 PT. hitch wheel rake, $2,500 for Metz Cumming 678-947-6987

this category, call 404-651-9081.

Ford 1220 project tractor, needs paint John Deere 950, 3cyl.,diesel, 508 hours; all or will separate. Brian Hart LaFayette Farm tractor needed for barter, 2001 (1) large plastic water tank in metal cage

and small repairs, 989hrs, 60" mower, turf 1987 & 7 ft. Bueler finishing mower, 706-397-8006

31ft Dutchmen Sport camper trailer with $50 E. Sims Carnesville 706-384-5279

tires, $3,000. James West Commerce $7500. Jerry Orton Rydal jerryworton@ New Holland hay baler, model 269, old slide out. Sleeps 8+. Ann Green Hiram (24) 17"x20' heart pine boards (came

770-993-2100

gmail.com 770-382-7855

but good, $550 Tommy Kemp Marietta 770-369-5139

from old buidling) Ted Ridgeway

Ford 2000 farm tractor, not running, Cle- John Deere 9930 cotton picker, good 404-680-7219

Four row ripper spider, in good condi- Lexington 706-743-5646

tus Mullis Chester 478-358-4523 478- condition, $9500; Farmall 100 Orchard, New Holland round baler 847, $600; 7' tion. Freeman Plains 229-942-0939

1000 feet of lumber and turning blocks:

697-9180

$2000; John Deere push blade, $1500. Rhino HD scrape blade $600; boom aum Four row ripper spider, in good shape. F cedar, ambrosia maple, oak, bass-

Ford 2000, power steering, hydraulic Owen Stapleton Richland 229-389-1083 for auger, $75. D Bentley Thomaston Freeman Plains 229-942-0939

wood, ash, poplar, and pine David Gray

hook ups, diesel, only 1300 hours, new John Deere model 40, runs good, new 706-647-7089

I am looking for a 2 or 3 row bot- Bowdon 770-655-4674

paint, $5500, OBO. Gary Thompson front tires, must sell $1000 OBO. Eddie Norlake Koldlocker walk-in cooler, tom plow, 3 point hitch. Jimmy Nail 11 fence gates, 12 to 16 feet long, gal-

Lagrange 706-402-7060

Robinson Canton 770-345-6576

6X12X6, $4000. Naomi Davis Roberta Covington 678-858-0191

vanized + 2" steel, take all $600. Ray-

Ford 3000, power steering, 3pt hitch, John Deere model M tractor w/full set davisfarmscsa@aol.com 478-836-4564 Interested in any pecan harvest equip- mond Gunter Lexington 770-536-8072

hydraulics, 2355hrs, excellent condition, of cultivators. Jerry Cox Fayetteville 770- One point hitch, excellent condition, ment. Wayne McKellar Moultrie 229- 125 gallon upright propane tank. $125

$6000 OBO. Phillis Futch Calhoun 706- 461-7938

$6500. Charles Richitson Denton 912- 873-7094

Morris Smith- Jackson - 770-775-6346.

625-5575

John Deere No.9, side sickle mower 375-0505

KMC 180" tillivator, mechanical 5000 Morris Smith Jackson mcpondpeople@

Ford 4000 tractor, motor good, new tires and some parts barn kept, good condi- Power King tractor 2418 w/harrows, Series transplanter, 4 row sukup plow. yahoo.com 770-775-6346

on back & front; roll back body for 1970 tion, $300. Greg Morris Cumming 678- drawbar, spring harrow, $1700 cash. Ben Batten Ambrose 912-309-0577

13' steel ladder, $100 ; (10) 55 gallon

Chevy, good shape, $7,000. Pat Cannon 859-3752

James McCain Macon 478-746-7406

Looking for 16' hay elevator/conveyor. Plastic Barrels David Powell 275 Eagle

Norcross 770-448-8555

John Deere plot drill, 5' & 8' wide, works Powermatic 18" converter, 15HP, $700. Cindy Burtt Monroe 770-267-2034

View Dr. Monticello 31064 470-233-9592

Ford 552; large roll hay baler, good con- on 3 pt. hitch, excellent condition, $2,200. Jimmy McKinley Thomaston 706-975-

dition, $2,400. Frank Stowe Jefferson Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0161 7244

706-367-1550

912-375-3008

PTO driven side deliever rake, good

Market Bulletin Ad Form

Ford 7000 12ft box dump, 3802 Cat die- John Deere X340 riding mower w/16s working condition $600. Stan Manous

sel engine, good condition, juice brakes, dumpcart, 25HP, 54" cutting deck, 259 Hampton 404-392-0694

$2800. R.L. Thompson Ross 423-991- hrs, one owner, all-service maintenance. Rare John Deeres; 40 hicrop, 4010 and

7530 706-861-3092

Pat Chatov Rutledge 30663 706-557- 4020 hicrop, 60 Orchard, 420 industri-

This form may be used to submit an ad. There is a 20-word limit for advertisements unless otherwise noted under category headings. The 20-word limit

Ford 7600 tractor, runs great, looks 1717

al,1938. Mike Hollingsworth Statesboro includes name, city, phone number and complete address, if provided. Market

good, no problems, dual remotes, John Deere, 455D track loader w/forks; 912-764-5570

canopy, $10,000 obo. Duke Burgess turbo diesel, all new under carriage, exc. RDTH72 72" bush hog finishing mower;

Louisville juliesvance@wildblue.net 478- condition, 5100 hrs., $14, 800. W. H. Co- very good condition, $1350; cash only.

625-9542 305-923-0262

chran Cherry Log 706-632-5744

Monica Flynn Dawsonville monicafly-

Bulletin staff reserves the right to edit notices exceeding the word limit. Only one notice per subscriber per issue. In order to advertise in the Bulletin, you must be a paid subscriber with a current subscription.

Ford 960V tractor, factory duals, front/ Jubilee tractor; 12 volt bush hog, bush/ nn313@gmail.com 404-428-1534 rear weights, new clutch, dual power, re- hog plow, chisel plow, lift pole, double Rhino TW84 mower,7 ft, drive line/ built. PE Anderson Millen 912-863-6144 cutting disc., $5,200; Rome. Wilma blades in good condition, deck has plac-

Category: Please note some categories are not published regularly. In addition, some

Ford tractor, 1952, twelve volt system, Bridges Silver Creek 706-291-0358

es rusted through, $500. Vance Gafnea

excellent for restoring, not running, $1000. Komatsu D75S Crawler Loader 50,000 Whitesburg 678-446-1829

Wallace German Winder 770-867-7140 lbs., 3yd bucket, strong farm clearing Round baler, Vicon RP-1211, 4X5,w/

categories require documentation, such as a Coggins test or organic certification, prior to being published.

Galfre hay tedder; 3pt hitch, new oil tractor, 3100 original hours $25,000. John expensive belt lacing tool, sheltered, field

seals, $500. Mickey Hilliard Baldwin 706- Jones McDonough 404-357-4220

ready, $3400. James Gaston Americus

949-0197

Kubota 2005 L2800D FWD, 280hrs, 229-924-7460

GEHL 1162 hay disc mower, good con- hydrostatic, 30 hp. $10,500. Richard Round hay bale unroller, 3pt hitch,

dition, $4000; JD 350 hay rake, $500. Breeden Rising Fawn 30738 423-309- hydraulic cylinder. Wendell Holland

Mike Hawk LaGrange 706-957-3651

0527

Conyers 404-444-3090

Gehl 3250 square baler gc, barn kept Kubota L245H high clearance tractor Sandblaster, Clemco 350lb capacity,

$3500. Dee Martin Fort Valley 478-338- w/scorpion 4ft finishing mower, Bruch 50ftX1", blasting hose, deadman control,

5109

4-row cultivators, new sweeps; MF3 bot- boron nozzle, GC, $2300 firm. Jack Wil-

Hay Tedder; Kh 2.52 Deutz Fahr, 17 f., tom plow. Ricky Powell Wrightsville 478- son Chamblee 770-452-1616

$1,200. Butch Malcom Bostwick 706- 290-5660

Service truck; ( 2 ) 60 gal. diesel.; gas

474-1372

Landpride FR1672 6'finish mower, rear 35 gal, hydraulic 35 gal., anti 35 gallon,

Hinomoto 4WD, 32hp, 54.7hrs, 10/2005 discharge, 3 point hitch, $700. Jim Gath- grease 5 gal., new batteries. $23,500 Bo

paperwork, 5ft implements, loader, PTO, ercole Gainesville stromstrider@gmail. Pounds Martinez 404-626-0376

rototiller, ditch blade, cutter, $9500. M com 678-283-3029

Sidewinder bushhog, needs two tires,

Harrison Commerce 706-335-4994 770- Lay-off plow for Farmall Cub Tractor, $600. Jon Jarvis Bowman 706-988-

Phone number:

868-6219

includes hat section, break way stan- 9385

Honda WT40X; trash pump with 340 dard, unused furrower and other parts. Taylor-Way 10.5 ft harrow, cover disk,

engine, 75 feet of pipe; like new, $1400. Thomas Tucker Lithia Springs 770-941- baulk buster, great condition, $7000, 3

John Higgins Crawfordville john@ 2354

bottom, 16", moldboard plow $550. Phil-

Subscriber number: Please include your name and full address on all correspondence sent to the

sportinggeorgia.com 912-656-1589

Left and right rear plows for Farmall-100, lip Merk Commerce 706-367-5972

IH 544 diesel, strong TA, good org. $150 firm. John Eberhart 4308 Sudie Trobilt tiller, new belts, new Kohler

paint, low hrs, new tires,custom seat, 2nd Road Hiram 30141 770-943-0775

Pro7, 280cc motor, new belts, plow

Bulletin office. The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submitting this notice for publication:

owner, always shedded, $4,800. OBO Lu- Massey Ferguson 165 tractor for $750. Billy Parrish Stone Mountain

cia Miller Cherrylog 706-455-6611

sale, $4795; runs great. Marty Martin 404-610-3829

IHC 175C track loader, powershift, 4-in- Summerville 706-506-6565

Troy Bilt rear tine tiller, 6HP, Tecum-

I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin.

bucket, power reverser, used clearing Massey Ferguson 35 diesel w/disc har- seh engine, $625. Harold Bagwell 5987

land, $11,500. Frank Bates Yatesville row $2000. Don Clark Suches 678-237- Shadburn Ferry Rd. Buford 30518 770-

706-975-1228 706-472-3437

7972

945-9404

PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

Livestock Sales and Events Clip and Save Calendar

Every 1st & 3rd Tues. Poultry, Goat & Feeder-Breeder Pig Sale, poultry, 6 pm, hogs & goats, 7 pm, RockRidge Livestock Auction, just off S.R. 128, s. of Reynolds. Info: 478847-3664 or 706-647-3559.
Every 2nd & 4th Thurs. Chickens & other fowl, goats & sheep; check in at 1 pm; sale at 6:30 pm. Horse Creek Auction, btwn. Dublin & McRae off 441 Hwy. Info.: 478-595-5418.
Every Thursday Auction 41 Goat Sale, miscellaneous equip., 6 pm, goat sale, 7 pm, poultry/small animals following goat sale, 4275 Ga. Hwy. 41 n., Buena Vista. Info: Jim Rush, 706-326-3549 or 229-649-9940 or auction41@windstream.net.
Every Thursday Chickens, Rabbits & Related Misc. Small Animal Sale, NE Georgia Sale, 6 pm, GAL #3478, Eastanollee Livestock Market, Hwy. 17 between Toccoa & Lavonia. Info: 706-779-5944 or 706-599-7606.
Every Fri. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal Sale, 7 pm, Buggy Town Auction, 1315 Hwy. 341 s., Barnesville. GAL #3177 Info: 770-3580872/1786.
1st & 3rd Fri. night Horse Sale, 7:30 pm, Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Hwy., Hazlehurst. Info: Steve Underwood, 912-594-6200 (night) or 912-375-5543 (day).
Every Sat. 10 am, farm-related mdse. Auction; 1 pm, goats, fowl & small animal auction; GAL#AU003224; Red Barn Livestock Auction, Sylvester. Info.: 229-776-9009.
Every Sat. Small Animals, Chickens, Rabbits, Sheep, Goats & Horse Sale, 4 pm, Coker Sale Barn, Duncan Bridge Rd., White Co., at old Chattahoochee Livestock Barn. Info: Wayne Coker, 706-540-8418.
Every Sat. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal Auction, 7 pm, BradleyWayside Auction, 1035 Monticello Hwy., Gray. GAL 306. Info: Nancy Wilson, 478-986-4413.
Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Small Animal Sale, goats, sheep & poultry, 1 pm, misc. merchandise, 6 pm, Deer Run Auction, Hwy. 76, Adel-Nashville Hwy., Adel. GAL 001800 Info: 229-5602898 or 229-896-4553.
Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Livestock Sale, sale starts at 10 am, tack/horses, cows at 12 noon, goats at 1 pm, poultry sale to follow, Metter Livestock Market, Lyons, Ga. Info: Lewie Fortner, 478-553-6066. GAL 3415.

Every 1st & 3rd Sat. S & D Goat Sales, Baxley Fairgrounds, begin 12:30 pm; goats, pigs, poultry. Info.: Steve Smith, 912-367-9268, 912266-7170.
Every 2nd Sat. Winstead Horse Sales, 5 pm, Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Info: Shannon Winstead, 864-710-4030 or 864944-6200.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. R&R Goat & Livestock Auction, merchandise, 10 am, goats, 12 noon, chickens & caged animals to follow, 526 Ga. Hwy. 56 N., Swainsboro. Ron Claxton, auctioneer, GA Lic. #3485. Info: 478237-8825 (weekdays), 478-4553714 (sale day) or 478-469-3533 or 478-455-4765 (nights).
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Pony Express Stockyard Horse & Tack Auction, 5 pm, GA Lic. AUNR002843, 1852 Highway 11 S., Covington, GA 30014. Info: Scott Bridges, 704434-6389 or 704-473-8715.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock Auction, Waddell Auction Barn, Climax, Ga., 1 pm, selling goats, sheep, poultry and small animals; selling miscellaneous at 10 am; #AU003249. Info.: 229-246-4955/416-7217.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Goat & Chicken Auction, Mid-Georgia Goat & Chicken Auction, 12 noon, Cochran. Info: Frankie Howell, 478-271-0550.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock auction at Pearson Livestock; sale, 1 pm; goats, sheep, poultry & small animals; 1168 Hwy. 441 N., Pearson, Ga. Info.: 229798-0271, 912-422-3211.
Every 3rd Sat. Goat & Sheep Sale, 12 noon, Agri Auction Sales, held at Eastanollee Livestock Market, Hwy. 17 btwn. Toccoa & Lavonia. Info: Ricky Chatham, 706-491-2812 or Jason Wilson, 706-491-8840.
Livestock auctions listed in the Market Bulletin sometimes 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.
Have an event to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404-6563722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov

14 x 96 hoop house frames; you take 4000-gallon fuel or diesel tank, $1500.

down, $100. Ed. Jordan P O Box 236 Dennis Burroughs Hull rotax77@bell-

Warthen 31094 edjordan68@gmail.com south.net 706-548-4949

478-553-0616

5/4 pecan & cedar boards, antique

16-ft. farm gate, $65, good cond. L heartpine flooring, doors, brick & 37-ft.

Wade Jefferson 706-658-0070

trusses; 2 ton feed bins. James Donald-

2 120-gallon propane tanks, $125 each; son Metter 912-685-4095 912-682-0347

1 220-gallon propane tank, $200. Jimmy 50 gallon white barrels. Kamal Sarris

Freeman Boston 229-221-0606

Kennesaw kamalsarris@clear.net 404-

2 7.5-12 Sears garden tractor tires, 437-9723

2-ply on 5-lug rims, $15 each. Roy Largin 50-ft. 1 1/4 schedule 40 PVC, Doso-

Cumming 678-429-2290

tron herbicide injector, $50. Newt Sikes

2 chicken house feed bins, 10 & 14 ton, Screven 912-294-1647

complete auger & motor, $950. Bill Bryan 55-gallon steel drums with clamp rings,

Summerville 706-397-8219

food grade with removable tops, $12

20 H.P. Briggs + Stratton engine com- each. Emerson Bennett Royston Emer-

plete with starter; set up for John Deere, sonbnntt@yahoo.com 706-680-1432

$600 cash. Wayne Head Jersey 770- 6' harrow, perfect condition, $675.

639-7791

Jesse Champion 2715 S. Walkers Mill Rd

20-gal. metal drums, $20 ea.; 20-gal. Griffin 30224

plastic drums, $20 ea.; 275-gal. tote 62 Shenadoah brooders, 10 years old,

tank, food grade, $125. Windle Sneed good cond., $25 each, all $1000. Randy

McDonough 770-483-7007

Kendrick Chatsworth 706-218-0572

200 lb. anvil-100 lb. anvil, #20 cast iron 7 sheets of tempered glass, 32" wide wash pot "good," post vise, black smith by 74" long, $200. Wilford Fincher 441 hammer, Hardee's well pulley. A. Hen- Heard St. Flovilla 30216 770-775-7100

drick Austell 770-948-9842

7500 sf steel/metal building with loading

200lb. Anvil-$300 or trade for equal dock and 50 ft. x 50 ft. insulated cooler

value goats H.T. Lyon Chamblee 770- on 3.29 acres of land. Landon Miles

891-3939

Blackshear 912-449-3822

250 gal fuel tank with 12v. pump $275 Air/kiln dried Woodmizer sawn lumber,

Larry Knowles Fayetteville 770-5603512
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 770-889-2342
250-gal. white plastic tanks with alu-

large selection wood species, paneling, wide-plank flooring, fencing, barn wood. John Sell Milner sellj@bellsouth.net 770480-2326
Baskets, 38 half-bushel $2.25 ea; 21 bushel $2 ea.; 14 bushel hampers $2.50 ea. Phil Mathis Gainesville 770-532-7227
Blue & white 55-gal. plastic drums, closed tops, two twist-off caps, food grade, oth-

minum sides or cage, 5" twist off cap, er types sometimes available. Eugene

let out valve at bottom. Barry Needham Needham Loganville 770-466-4284

Loganville 678-475-7068

Blue Martin equipment, complete and

3-ton grain bin, excellent condition w/4" ready to install on metal pole w/20 white

auger, $1400; 850-gal. concrete flush gourds, $160. W.E. Rooks Albany 229-

tank $150 obo. John Simpson Talbotton 883-6541

31827

Buckets, good grade, white plastic with

300-gallon plastic tank with metal cage, handles & resealable lids, new cond. D.

5-inch twist cap on top,valve on bottom. Grizzle Gainesville 770-532-1070

$50 C. Stovall Dahlonega 678-491-0838 Cages; doves & pigeons, quality epoxy

4 stainless steel gasoline tanks, 4 gal coated & welded wire, various size, $15

capacity with straps, $10 each. Carl Dob- ea. & up. John Bennett Atlanta 404-680-

son Atlanta 404-247-7343

5150

Complete set of blacksmith tools, $400 firm; also some mule plows, more Joe Kirkpatrick Dallas 770-505-9960
Ditch Witch trencher, R-40 - Ride On, less than 15 hourson new rebuilt 4 cyl. Wisconsin engine, new tires,etc. Roy Pruitt Douglasville 770-949-5453 770595-7891
Flooring, oak & pine, T&G, various widths; also wood shavings and beadboard; call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-349-2315
Grain bin, will hold twenty thousand bushels corn, you move. Archie Morgan Lyons 912-293-5028
Grain bins, one 5,000-bu. bin; 2 - 2,600bu. bins. Kay R Taylor 711 Bayberry Rd. Alma 31510 912-632-4374
H type feed bunkers, concrete, $300 a piece. Shawn Cox Covington 678-4096233
Hardee 500-gal. pull sprayer, 28-ft. foam marker, hand wand, $3250. Jerry Glover Rock Spring 706-764-7245
Heart pine lumber, beams, lap siding, tongue/groove, old doors, mantels, vgroove tin, structures removed. Otis Brett Tennille 706-466-9035
Heavy duty galvanized gates 2-14', 1012', 1-10', 5-8', 5-4' ; Richie waterer 4-4 hole, 3-2 hole, 22 KW Perkins generator, $5,500. Robert Lanier White Plains 404310-0412
Hen nests for sale, 12 all-metal nests per box, $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
Large metal extension ladder, $75. Melanie Ballard Kingston 678-438-4948
Lilliston 600 Hi-cap peanut combine, good cond., $1,500 neg.; J20 Ditch Witch, runs but needs work, $650 neg.; 6-ft. harrow, $300 neg. Ken Thompson East Dublin 478-279-3211
Locust 8' split rails 8' Terry York Rabun Gap 706-982-4348
Log handling, new skidding tongs (I-25), $85; crane eye hook, $150. Robert Brady Douglasville robroyartisans@earthlink. net 404-915-3398
Lumber, band saw produced, low as .35/bd. ft., pine and hardwood, custom cuts available. Mitchell Smith Griffin smithmdjb@aol.com 404-867-5106
Need hood for 484 Intl., tractor, no muffler hole, also need attached front grill from that hood. Donald Anderson Social Circle 706-424-0666
Old cast-iron, 7-gallon washpot on legs, very heavy, $275 firm; cast-iron kettle, $60 firm; farm bell, 14 inches wide, $275 firm; 10/gal. washpot, $300. Nathaniel Hester Madison 706-342-2572
Old hand hewn log house, excellent condition. Delivery & set avail. anywhere. Kerry Hix Chatsworth 706-695-6431
One metal well bucket with wooden bottom, pulley and chain; 1 painted well bucket; 2 cow bells, 1 small and 1 large. H.F. Golden Albany 229-883-1414
One-gal. glass poultry watering jugs, no lids, $1.25 ea., have 95, take all, $1 ea. Louis Beal Ellijay 770-344-8527
Priefert 5-ft. litter saver, used, in good working condition, $1500. Mitchell Hensley Ellijay 706-889-3776
Red Brand, non-climb horse fence wire, new with tags, no rust; (3)100 ft rolls, unused, $130 per roll. Steven Weaver Hiram 678-558-9736
Scythe, old timey cradle, 3 prongs & blade, $90, includes shipping in Ga. Reba McEldowney 107 Garden Ct. Warner Robins 31088 478-256-6992
Turn around for elec. fence wire plus 1 1/4 rolls of wire, $165. Jimmy Rains LaFayette 706-638-3531
Turtle traps, $35; fish traps, $40 and crawfish traps, $25. Al Redmond 2832 Americus Hwy. Dawson 39842 deepsouthrelics@hotmail.com 229-449-2554
Wanted a PTO Tractor Pump Dasher Enterprises Waverly Hall 706-329-1507
Wanted: hay ring for cows within 30 miles Gloria Malcom Social Circle 770646-4303
Wanted: Wadeken or jaydee automated hen nest must be in good condition. Bernice Mosley Reidsville 912-245-4491
Wild hog traps, spring-loaded door, continuous catch, removeable top, large/ small hogs, 4x4x8 ft. J.D. Conger 1376 Old Norman Park Rd Norman Park 31771 229-769-5472
Woodmizer lumber; 1x12 pine, poplar, oak trailer flooring, any thickness. Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709
Woodmizer resaw for sawmill, $1,000. Doyce Green Silver Creek 706-295-0381 706-767-1848
Woodmizer sawn pine lumber, cut to order, Fairburn/Fayetteville. Morris Deatherage Fayetteville 678-472-8487
Ziggity drinkers, Choretime feeders & other misc. poultry house equipment. Joshua Martin Clarkesville 770-5317432

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.
1 Limousin bull, black, polled and gentle, 13 months. Gray Bowdon 770-258-2581
1 milking cow (3 yo), bull calf (1 mo), perfect for homestead, Jersey/Piedmontese, $795. Janisse Ray Reidsville ravensnatureart@yahoo.com 912-557-1053
1 registered Charolais bull, 15 mos;. 3 registered Charolais bulls, 11 mos., $1500-$2000. Scott Tipton Clarkesville 706-200-6655
1 Simmental bull and 1 SimAngus bull yearlings; Dream On and Desperado. Kirk Little Lyons 912-326-3512
10 black Angus heifers, some bred to registered Black Angus bull, others ready to breed, farm raised. Donald Hudgins Marietta 404-886-6849
10 pair Brangus C/C; cows 1150-1450 lbs., calves 200-400 lbs., $19,000. Ellis Whittington Omega 229-392-2651
120-130 Angus, Angus-cross, 2yr. old heifers; due to calve in Feb/March 2014, all or part, $1,250 each. Philip McCoy Newton 229-364-5555
13 Angus-cross heifers, fancy; 12 black and 1 black with white face, start calving Nov.1, bred low birth weight; Angus bull. Brandon Gibbs Bowdon 678-378-1253
14 good replacement heifers, will be year old in August, $975 each or all for $13,000. Scotty Phillips Royston 706498-0657
18 head Axbrn cows, 1 pair bred to purebred SimAngus bull; calves due JanMar. D Pike Lake Park 229-300-2918
2 regd. black Simmental bulls, 12 +18 mos. old, 1000 lbs. + 1200 lbs., 1 is Trademark Son. D. Sills Cleveland 706878-8606
2 yrs old; low birth weight EPD. Lalla Tanner Monroe 770-267-7179 678-823-5742
2-yr.-old polled Hereford & F1 Braford bulls w/performance data. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
20 Angus cows, bred to Red Angus bull, all vacc., will deliver, $1250 ea. Alan Williams Milan 229-315-1261
28 Holstein, 6 Holstein/Jersey cross, 2 Jersey springing heifers, due in midAugust, $1350 each. Chris Hensley Maysville 706-658-5177
3 Black Angus cross heifers. 5 - 7 months old. Charles Johnson Millen cgjohnson1@hughes.net 478-299-1216
3 black SimAngus bulls, AI sired, $1,500 each. Robert Harkins Suches 706-9690457
3 red SimAngus heifers, 10 to 12 months old, $700 each. Alvin Hall Martin 404-583-5528
4 registered polled Hereford cow/calf pairs, 12 bulls, 17-30 mos., top bloodlines. Jimmy Jeanes Gray 478-972-0912
50 B&BB bred heifers due to start calving Sept 1., avg. weight 1000 lb., $1500. Kyle Peeples Bowman 706-680-3008 706-680-3009
50 heifers, confirmed bred to Black Angus bull, mostly Black Baldies, some red and gray, $1500 each. Edward Allen Royston 706-498-8757 706-245-9382
6 purebred Angus cows, no papers, bred to calve to registered Angus bulls, Oct.-Dec. David Gazda Athens 706-2967846
6 purebred Black Angus open heifers for sale. Jake Stewart Alma 912-632-5652
90 head of SimAngus feeder calves; 60 steers, 30 heifers, tagged, shots, pre-conditioned. Lan Little Lyons 912-536-8513
Angus and horned Hereford bulls for sale, 18 months, starting at $2500, semen tested. Wes Smith Thomaston 706648-4210
Belted Galloway bulls, two to choose from; ready for service; $1,000 your choice. Ron Howell Macon 478-2563246
Black Angus, 3 bulls, 1 heifer about 6 mos. old, $250; 1 stock bull, 2 yrs. old, $120 obo. Don Gravitt Buford 770-945-9354
Bulls: Red Brahman, Simmental, and Simbrah, breeding and weaning age, few cows and heifers. Cliff Adams Bowdon 770-258-2069
Calving ease, milking ability, gentleness, registered polled Shorthorn bulls, show heifers, steers, excellent quality, Club Calf member. Ken Bridges Commerce 706-768-3480
Cattle for sale, heifers, open, Angus & Angus cross. Billy Silas Gibson 706-5989900

Dexter bull calf, Chrondro free, A1A2 milk genes, black, horned, 14 months, $900. Alce Heath Tccoa 770-298-6777 404-990-3374
Excellent performance-tested black fullblood Simmental and SimAngus bulls, cow/calf pairs, heifers; AI/embryo bred, easy calving, high milk, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770-519-0008
Gelbvieh young bulls, all registered purebred, bred for easy calving and fast growth. John Kiss Gainesville 770-5311126
Gentle Jersey milking cow with calf, lactating now, $1200 firm. Linda Woody Suches 706-838-4684
Herd sale; 46 Angus crossed cows & 1 Hereford bull, $36,000. Woodard Holland 479 Cecil Tyre Rd. Bristol 31518 wholland53@bellsouth.net 912-367-0229 904-449-2127
Jersey nursery cow and calf, $1,000. Ronald Boatright Stillmore 912-5623508 478-299-4457
Mini-bull calf, 7/8 Jersey, 1/8 Dexter, not regd., 11 months, 36" tall, $1500 obo. Jonathan Frazier Douglasville fraz2129@ gmail.com 404-431-2638
One purebred Polled Hereford bull, 4 yrs. old, gentle, no papers. Gene Miller Covington 678-625-8864
Outstanding groups of Angus bulls, two top bloodlines, forage developed, calving ease, fast growth, ready for service. Merrill Carter Madison 706-342-2840 706343-7001
Purebred Black Angus bulls and heifers, 10 mos, $1000. ea. Roy Millsap Summervillle 770-891-0486
Purebred Red Angus Bulls, weaning to three years old. L.A. Daniel LaGrange 706-882-7423
Regd. Angus bulls, 21-22 months old, semen tested, docile and many A. I. sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-202-2371
Regd. Black Angus bulls, 10, 16, 21 months & 3 yrs., Art Insem to Objective & GAR5050, calving ease, gentle. K. Schwock Homer 404-735-9524
Registered Angus bulls, 21-22 months old, semen tested, docile and many A. I. sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706202-2371
Registered Belted Galloway heifers, gentle, great herd starters; have calved once. Tommy Statham 35 Leeward Court Newnan 30263 404-625-2783
Registered Black Angus bull, just weaned, 6 months old, vaccinated. Terry Willis Baldwin 706-499-8750
Registered Black Angus bulls 2-3 years old-eight 17 and 20 months; had all shots in May 2013. James Miller Hawkinsville 478-892-2839
Registered Black Angus bulls, 10, 16, 21 months & 3 yrs., Art Insem to Objective & GAR5050, calving ease, gentle. K. Schwock Homer 404-735-9524
Registered Black Angus Bulls; 18-21 mos old, A.I. sired by Image Maker and Rito Westwind; $2000 each. Vance Gafnea Whitesburg 678-446-1829
Registered Black Angus cows (20072010), AI'd, will calve in October; good cattle, exc. EPDs. Dennis Scott Sylvania 912-682-4422
Registered black polled Beefmaster bulls, good confirmation, gentle, all shots, bulls semen tested, 15mo to 2 yrs. Vernon Turner Dalton 706-278-7814
Registered Charolais and Limousin bulls, purebred Simmental bulls; breeding age, good selection. Adam Marsh Statesboro 912-536-1430
Registered Hereford bull calf for sale; DOB Jan 1, 2013, excellent EPDs. Paul Smith Watkinsville 706-224-2898
Registered Hereford bulls, semen tested, dark red, large frame, 14 to 16 months. Billy Martin Cumming 404-376-6414
Registered Jersey cow in milk, produces 4 gals a day, once a day milking; price $1200. Juan Quintero Dacula 770-616-4118
Registered low birth weight, 4- yr.old Maine-Anjou bull for sale, registration number: 416540. Steve Peskoe Davisboro 478-232-1479
Registered polled Hereford bulls, gentle, rugged pasture raised, easy calving, 20 to 23 mos. old, good EPDs & bloodlines. Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553-8598 478-552-9328
Registered polled Hereford bulls, good EPDs, ultrasound carcass, info provided, herd cert. & accred. Larry Lane Carrollton 678-378-5170
Registered red polled Beefmaster bulls for sale, ages 10-12 months, multi-generational polled, great disposition. Sonny Bettis Blairsville 404-642-4275
Service age purebred Black Angus and Black Simmental bulls, yrs. of extensive AI breeding; registered Simmental heifers, open & bred, 40 to choose from. Billie Clanton Odum 912-221-1383

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 5

Superior herd of Registered Charolais ADGA Nubian does; start $300 and go Pure Oberhasli doeling; high milk lines, Standard jenny donkey, very gentle, will Bantams: BB Reds, Barred OE, Sil-

cattle, starter herd, service age bulls, de- up, unregd. bucks, $50 and up; CAE free pictures available; CAE and CL free, make good companion or pasture guard, ver Duckwing, Sebrights, Welsummers,

livery available. Bobby Burch Eastman and closed herd. Lisa Rees Good Hope $350. Charlotte Carroll Brooklet 912- $250. Jackie Copelan Madison 706-453- R.I.R.s,; Ducks: White Pekin, Kaki Cam-

478-718-2128

770-267-8279

481-4510

2494 706-474-5066

bell, Rouen, Muscovy, priced acc. to age.

Two Brangus cows, bred for spring ADGA Nubian goats, certified, accred- Purebred Nubian bucklings; both hand TWH; 4 yr. old mare, paint, $800; call Dwayne Beard Royston 706-498-5527

2014 to pure red Angus bull, good cows, ited & scrapies free; beautiful, healthy raised on farm, would make excellent between 8:00 pm. til 10:00 pm. Vincent Bantams: Jersey giants, RIR, Ameri-

$2500 for both. Wiley Shumake Bremen herd. Paul Frantz Abbeville ellenfrantz@ brood stock, $75-$125. Bobbi Maddox Evans Jakins 229-372-2554

cana; good chicken, hate to part but

770-313-9466

windstream.net 229-423-7350

Monticello bobbimaddox@yahoo.com

Well bred, registered, Jersey bull; born ADGA Oberhasli does, 1 bred & 1 w/ 770-616-6034

Poultry/Fowl For Sale

just have to reduce some. Louise Cole Culloden 478-994-3370

9/30/2012, $900; pictures available. Wen- perfect teats, $250 each. Ken Hatley Pygmy billies, 6 months old, $50 each, l If you have any questions regarding ads Barred rocks for $2ea., RIR chicks for $2

dy Scott Fort Valley 478-954-6568

Zebulon 770-358-1300

adult billy neg., 1 adult female neg. Ernest in this category, call 404-651-9081.

ea., Buff Orpington $2 ea. Ameraucana

Swine

ADGA reg. Am/Saanen, dairy; all must go, milkers bucks, buckling, doeling, su-

Owens Acworth 770-974-3395 Registered boer doe and twin

kids;

Any person engaged in buying live poultry of any kind for resale, or in sell-

$4 ea., Coo Coo marans, $1 ea. Scott Willoughby Watkinsville 706-818-3171

If you have questions regarding ads in perior genetics; all good health. S. Ste- great bloodlines, sell together or sepa- ing live poultry of any kind bought for Black Australorps; 18 possibly, 3 roost-

this category, call 404-651-9081.

phens Hoschton 706-654-2867

rate. Bonnie Mathews Williamson 770- the purpose of resale, must be licensed ers, 3 months old; free range; should be

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 brucellosisfree and qualified pseudorabies-free herd. Buyers are urged to request proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.

ADGA reg. American/Saanen, dairy; all must go, milkers bucks, buckling, doeling, superior genetics; all good health. S. Stephens Hoschton 706-654-2867
ADGA reg., Nubian does and bucks; born in Feb. Pat Edwards Summerville patedwards@windstream.net 706-8622718
ADGA registered, American Saanen does in milk, doelings, closed herd; CAE

468-1517
Saanen buck 3 to 4 months old, good bloodline, no papers, $80. Gene Berna Griffin 678-358-5466
Spanish bucklings; low country X Baylis, $250. Lee Peach Maysville 678-6404893
Suffolk cross lambs; available, $100 each. Joan McPherson Cartersville jmcpherson@berry.edu 678-522-3890

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

laying soon. Jefferson Riley Mansfield 770-616-0310
Black Copper Marans roosters, 6 mos, 3/red star mix with Marans; have no hens, $10 each. Fred Mauldin mcdonough 678-432-2538
Blue and Black Partridge Brahmas chicks, $20/ea. and hatching eggs, $10/ ea.; other mix breed chicks available, $3/ ea. Jeremy Rolin Buford 770-377-8720

19 Duroc/Yorkshire piglets, ready in 3 wks., $50. Jean Simpson Cave Spring simpson1212@hotmail.com 706-622-

free, good dairy stock. Darcy Reinagel Thomaston timrein@hotmail.com 706646-3682

Sulfolk cross ewes - breeders and lambs, please email for more information. Joan McPherson Cartersville 678-522-3890

Market Bulletin. Mallard ducks must be at least three generations from the wild before they can be advertised in

Bobwhite quail eggs, chicks started chicks; NPIP and AL certified, call for pricing. Glen Lott Wray 229-468-5566

1723 706-766-2465
4 Yorkshire pigs, ready now; 20 more will be ready 1st wk. of August. Wallace

Barbadoe and wool mixed; bred lambs and adult sheep for sale, $75 and up. Susan Paperno Ball Ground Sdpaperno@

Want to buy three female goats already weaned. Bill Dowis 2764 Lake Harbin Rd Morrow 30260 770-961-1278

the Market Bulletin. Advertisers must include this information in notices submitted for publication.

Bobwhite quail, flight ready Bobwhite quail. Mike Buchan Pembroke 912-4411640

Taylor Milledgeville 478-251-0359
7 wks. old Duroc/spotted pigs, one red gilt, one red/spotted boar, $50. Danny

gmail.com 678-467-9498
Boer mixed, nanny and billies. Jimmie Mize Greensboro 706-453-2451

We have 3 beautiful & full blooded Nubian does for sale, $175 each. Jimmy Tiller Commerce 706-423-0050

1 Araucana; male, 4 mos. old, $10 or best offer; McMurray breed. Jim Woodward Elko 478-987-5920

Button Quail $2; Pumpkin Hulsey Game chicks, $5 & up; showgirl Silkies $4 & up. John Mason Macon 478-986-3709

Simpson Cave Spring simpson1212@ hotmail.com 706-766-2465
Berkshire swine, ABA Regd., ready midAugust, place orders now, $135 each.

Boer/Nubian billy goat, born Jan. 2, $75. Michelle Moon Dallas 770-380-4152
Fainting goats, longhaired, blue eyes, polled starter package, brown/white

White Dorper sheep; top genetics, we have all ages, $400 and up. Justin Smithey Sugar Valley justin@sugarvalleyfarms.com 706-537-6294

11 red hens laying, $5 each, one rooster free. Kenneth Corbin 4046 hog jowl rd Chickamauga 706-539-1208
2011-2012 silver, Ring Neck, Red Gold-

Chickens for sale, also baby chicks; New Hampshire Reds and Marans. Ernie Gilmer 416 Bill Todd Rd Gay 30218 706538-6022

Robert Mitchell Franklin 678-673-1732
Berkshire swine, ABA registered, ready mid-August, place orders now, $135 each. Robert Mitchell Franklin 678-6731732
Farm closing; animals & supplies must go; hogs, $350, chicken, $5, turkey, $25, goats, $150. Ty Little Carrollton 770-8308913 404-694-0444
For sale: 15 hogs, Yorkshire and Hamp-

other available. Glenn Allen Cave Spring 706-766-7116
For sale: Kiko bucks and does,100% NZ and percentage. R. l Peacock Broxton rlpeacocksr@gmail.com 912-381-1015
For sale: pair of Pygmy goats; billy, nanny, sold as pair only, $110. Marion Rogers Chatsworth 706-517-7348 706483-2589
Full blood Boers; no papers, reds and

Yearling Angora bucks and adults, all colors, excellent fiber, $250-$350. Tina Evans taylorsville 770-324-4380
Young male goats; brown & white, need a good home. Tommie Keebaugh Fayetteville 770-487-2229
Young male goats; brown & white, needs a good home. Tommie Keebaugh Fayetteville dlkeebaugh@bellsouth.net 770-487-2229

en, Yellow Golden pheasants, turkeys, pigeons, and doves. Vladimir Polunin Dacula 678-907-5744
2012 Silkies, $10 pair; 2013 chicks, $2 each. Jack R Jenkins Harlem 706-5563261
2013 Royal Palm turkeys; Spitzhauben chickens; Melanistic Ring-necked pheasants. Dennis Rich Barnesville 678-6033777

Cochin chicks; Black Australorp roosters, $5 each, easter egger laying hens, $10 each. Thomas H Bentley Monroe 770-480-0499
For sale: 4-month-old chicks, Australorps, Brahmas, dark cornish, Langshans, $3. Charles Gay Eastman 478-374-5875
Free range game fowl, pullets and roosters, 2013 hatch. Gene Craven 16823 Hwy 16 East Monticello 706-468-0809

shire mix, make offer, going out of hog paints; 4 - 18 months, bucks and does. business. Robert Snellings Dearing 706- Bob Gibbs Loganville 770-605-0442

Equine For Sale

3 Ameraucana hens, black purebred, Game chickens, bates blue face hatch little over 1 year old; pasture-raised, $60 pullets, Phil Marsh Butchers, bates black/

831-7512 706-910-3022 Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts

Katahdin/Dorper cross sheep, $150250, Northwest & Eastcentral Scrapie

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

for all. Cyndy Carroll Monroe 770-2661088

Leipers pullets and stages. John Beard Commerce 903-312-8278

all ages, feeder/barb. pigs, valuable herd. Lawton Kemp Dudley 478-875-3243
Hampshire boar, 2 yrs. old, $400, 2 bred Yorkshire gilts, will farrow late Sept, $250

tag available. Susan Cobb Cedartown cobbph@charter.net 404-218-1615 770546-1565
Katahdin/Dorper, 27 Ewe lambs, 5 ram

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

3/blue splash, O/E, 3/grey sport, O/E, 1/ lemon blue hen, O/E, 3/red, O/E, 2 white Silkies, $6 each. Fred Rowell Rockmart 404-394-0403

Goose, white female Emden, $30; Guineas, adult male, $8; ducklings, Mallard mix, $5, all healthy. Lynn Schlup Oconee 478-552-1119

ea. Robert Cook Hamilton 706-575-4683 lambs ($110ea), 2 breeding rams($200ea), the sample date. A copy of this test re- 35 Bantam, cheap, selling out; also BB Guineas, Royal Palm and eastern wild

Hampshire Boar, 2 yrs. old, $400, 2 bred 32 ewes($150ea). Tomas Concepcion port must accompany the ad each time Reds, Self Blue, Black Beauties, Wheat- turkeys; Red Golden, Lady Amherst and

Yorkshire gilts, will farrow late Sept, $250 Gray tomconcepcion@windstream.net it is submitted or the notice will be re- en, Spanglers and Dominiques. William Silver Pheasants. Yancy Blankenship

ea. Robert Cook Hamilton 706-575-4683 478-318-8608 478-986-5114

turned to the advertiser. For this reason, Smith Ball Ground 770-893-2144

Preston 229-886-7233

Mulefoot/large black pigs, 8 weeks, Kiko buck, 3.yrs, registered, $350, Kiko generalized ads (i.e., many horses, vari- 6 red sex-links, 1 year old, laying 1 egg a Hatching eggs and chicks available,

$60, 5 gilts, 4 uncut males, call or text. bucklings born, 2/14/13, lots of colors, eties to choose from, others, etc.) can- day, $16 each. Kyle Smith Madison 678- blue, black, splash, lavender and Buff Or-

Blayne Smith Hull 706-765-8597

$100 each. Greg Stockton Blue Ridge not be accepted. Buyers are urged to 898-5266

pingtons, top quality, no hatchery stock.

Purebred Duroc - 1 boar 600 lbs. and 706-851-8525

request verification of a negative Cog- 6 roosters, 12 weeks old, mixed, $7 Light Trenton 423-799-0723

1 sow 450 lbs., make offer. Billy Ewing Kiko bucks for sale; 7/8 and 50%, out of gins test before purchasing any equine. each. H Howard Cumming 770-713-6630 Hens for sale or trade, $4 a hen; wormed

Madison 770-713-9289 770-979-1057 100%; NZ Kiko buck, $150-$250. https:// Any falsification of Coggins tests can 7 young hens, laying daily, $50 for all. last week. Steve Campbell Snellville

Registered Hampshire pigs; 2 litters, www.facebook.com/Acekikos. Curt Lacy result in fines and/or suspension of Sue Seymour 416 Conkle Rd Hampton sc8422115@gmail.com 678-387-0710

3/13 and 4/13 boars and gilts,14 avail- Tifton acekikos@gmail.com 229-457-1262 advertising privileges in the Market Bul- 770-946-3492

Heritage Narragansett turkeys, 3 months

able, show quality. Robert King Appling rwking21@gmail.com 706-755-6955 706-541-0182
The Cadillac of hogs; registered large black hogs. Ed Shealey Douglasville 678-794-9118
Goats And Sheep
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
1 medium size mixed billy, wethered, good meat goat, $50 OBO. Betty Ardron Ball Ground 770-301-7356
100% Boer goats, giant imported grandsire, 450 lbs., improve your herd now. Marie Kilgore Lawrenceville 770733-7507
100% Boer goats, giant imported Grandsire, 450 lbs., improve your herd now. Marie Kilgore Lawrenceville 770733-7507
100% grass fed Katahdin lambs; high-

Kiko goats, 100% for sale or trade for mini cow bucks and does. Crane Royce Flowery Branch 404-925-2220
Kikos purebreds and crosses; registered Herdsires; kid does and bucks, yearlings. Steve Sarratt Jasper stevensarratt@gmail.com 706-260-5131
Kikos purebreds and crosses; registered herdsires; kid, does and bucks, yearlings. Steve Sarratt Jasper 706-260-5131
Lambs, rams and ewes, 40-50#, $100110. Charles Mooney Midville 478-5897645
Myotonic goats for sale, $100 and up; Dorper/Katahdin cross sheep for sale, $125 and up. Rooster Cogburn Gray 478-986-0980
Nigerian Dwarf goats; blue eyed bucklings, doelings, and older, from great bloodlines, $100+ discount for multiple goats. www.watersedgeacres.com. Kent Frantz Fayetteville 770-719-5289

letin. This regulation also applies to equine advertised in the "At Stud" and "Boarding" categories of the quarterly equine editions.
`98 TB Stakes broodmare, foals sold up to $125,000, 16.2 hds., not bred, earned $110,000, $1800 w/o papers or $2,800. G. Gibson Dawsonville 678-595-2790
7 yr. old large mare pony, black with white star, beautiful, very gentle, make good event pony, will trade. Wynn Copelan Greensboro 706-453-7687
A Percheron mare, 11yrs., drives, $900, with new full set harness, $1,700. Floann Sidders Waverly Hall 706-329-1595
Donkey, miniature jack, 2 years old, intact, $150 obo or trade. Jeff Eubanks Woodstock 770-845-3537
Donkey, standard size, female, very gentle, great pasture guards, companion animals, delivery avail. I-75, Exit 201, Jackson. Harry Lewis Jackson 678-773-5211

75 Rhode Island Red chicks; 0-20, $2 each, 20 + $1.50; Black Astralorps chicks, $2 each, all straight run. Travis Ellington senoia 678-787-9341
Ameraucanas; true blue, black chicks for sale, different ages and prices; RID standard and batams. David Bailey Harlem 706-361-8102 706-361-1352
Americanas, Buffs, Cinnamon queens, RIR, Silver Wyandotts, New Hampshire Reds Pullets,17-23 weeks, priced by age. Jimmy Wheeler Monticello 770-2411088 706-468-6806
Baby chicks (day-old), now offering 8 old-fashioned 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 and up; Buffs, Barred Rock, mixed Karen Senoia. Karen Parrish Senoia 770-616-6869

old, $50 pair/$75 trio, can email pictures. Kenneth Spear 33 South Hilltop Drive Chickamauga 30707 706-539-2423
Homer pigeon, whites for sale. Franklin Ware Cedartown 770-748-7538
Indian Runner Drakes, $10 each, Cackle hatchery, born 2013, may consider trade for Pekin hen. Sabrina Ashley Murrayville ashleysga@yahoo.com 706482-8345
Muscovy ducklings, hatched in May and June 2013, $5 each. Micah Whitlock Newnan 678-423-6134
Narragansett turkeys for sale, $15 each, 6 wks. and up. Mickey Henley 2340 Avenue Road Colquitt 39837 229-758-3053 229-400-5711
OEG Bantams; BB Red, Brown Red, Spangle, Blue Splash, Black, selling brood stock, downsizing, alll good healthy birds, $15 each/$25pr./$35 trio. Bobbi Maddox Monticello bobbimad-

est quality, rams and ewes, breeding/ eatin; deliv. available, $200, volume

Nigerian Dwarf red buck, $100; blk/ white doe reg., $150, 1-2 yrs.; current

Family of 6 standard donkeys, $600. Elke Brumbaugh GA 229-649-2607

Baby chicks, 2 weeks to 2 months old, straight run $3 to $5, fresh, brown eggs

dox@yahoo.com 770-616-6034 Old English bantams for sale; Blue,

discount. Hartner Cumming 404-790- worming and vax, friendly; will walk on Mini donkeys; purebred, could be regis- $3/dozen. Janice Eskew Newnan 770- Lemon Blue, Black, Blue Splash. Darrell

0881
100% New Zealand and purebred Kiko bucks, excellent quality and bloodlines, all colors. Awtrey Moore Powder Springs 770-943-3351
15 Boer does, red heads, healthy, de-

leash. Cindy Rockwood Gainesaville 770-714-5194
Nigerian Dwarf; 3 month buck, gold/ white; Moonspots, $100, with 2 dwarf mix nannies, $150 for all 3. Erin McRaven Maysville ravenwolf1013@gmail.com

tered if you want to, $250 each, can deliver if needed. David Magnus Brunswick 912-242-2786
Mini mare bay AMHA, 31", gentle, 8 years, bred for July foal to Appaloosa, $600. J. Wilkes Athens 706-207-9366

827-6860
Baby chicks, 8 old-fashioned brown/ egg laying/breeds; professionally sexed, ship 25 min. special on large/qty of roosters; NPIP cert. Bob Berry Ray City bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437

Dotson Griffin 678-326-9357
Peacock babies for sale, $75. D. Dallas Gibson 706-832-0237
Peafowl: 2013 hatch, white, blue, cameo, $25 each; leave message. John Fletcher Hampton 678-849-4828

wormed, entire herd for $3000. Jerry 706-652-2864

Franks Tifton 229-567-0323 229-3263942

Nigerian/Dwarfs, buff/white, great companions, year old nanny and six week old

2 Nigerian mix buck, $70, friendly. Judi billy $135-$95, no calls after 9 p.m. Larry

We eat

Baby peacock chicks, $15 ea., 6 weeks Rhode Island Red chicks, $1.50 each,

old. Diane Hall Macon 478-808-9128

brown eggs, $1.50 dozen, hatching eggs

Baby peacocks, $15. Willie Keen Jr $4 dozen. Scott Clark Nashville 229-

Perry 478-987-3687

686-2778

Hillis Royston 706-498-5595

Pirkle Dawsonville 706-216-2954

Baby turkeys, $5, Guinea keets, $4; Rhode Island Red pullet, healthy, large

5 Myotonic billies, 4 mos. & (1) 1 Nubian, Nubian Boer cross goats, yr., $100 each, Charles Byers Talking does, bred does, does with kids, $100

Statesboro, Bulloch County. Deneise brown eggs. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega

Brown Statesboro 912-531-5433

706-865-9201

Rock cabyers@windstream.net 706- and up. Ken McMichael Monticello 706-

Bamtam hens, roosters, feather-footed, Rhode Island Red pullets; 8 weeks

692-5916

819-9295

1 year old; sale or trade. Robert Cham- old, $8 ea., game pullets, $10 ea., call

7 full blood Boer bucks, traditional & Nubian/Kiko mixed goats, two males paints, good qlty. Michael Brown Avera born; Feb 2013, one solid brown, other

bers Flowery Branch 770-967-6422

after 5 p.m. Scott Watkins Lula 706-

Bantam rooster, 4 hens, 23 chicks (3-5 768-9127

706-831-1226

tri color, $70 each. J. Bonvin Lexington

wks old) all for $25. Bob Wood Brooks Rouen ducks, laying $20 ea., Muscovy

ABGA 2013 kids, fullblood and percent- 706-743-5222 age, traditional and color, top bloodlines, Percentage and full blood boer goats;

FOR BREAKFAST,

770-719-7670

ducks, $10 ea., all large, please call after

Bantams, Black-tailed/White/Japanese, after 8 p.m. Joann Whitlock Sharpsburg

LUNCH AND DINNER. Tsunami sons and daughters, grown traditional and spotted. Rick Day
does. Susan Darrow Sugar Valley 706- Loganville risgaebichon@aol.com 770-

Red Jungle Fowl various ages. Johnny 770-599-6811 Loggins Dawsonville jzloggins@yahoo. Spangled Russian Orloff rooster. Paula

624-1981

601-5720

com 770-844-1363 706-974-9574

Harrigan Hahira 229-794-3473

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

TAKE 5: Market Bulletin makeover

1. Who do you think should read the Bulletin?

The Market Bulletin is a great tool for farmers, but in the last generation or two,

it's gotten to be a way for Georgians who might not live on a farm to stay connected

to agriculture in some way. I have people tell me time and time again, "I can't wait

until I get my Market Bulletin," or "The Market Bulletin is an old friend I get to sit

down with every two weeks." The real answer is that anyone who wants to sit down

and connect with food and agriculture whether they're a stay-at-home mom, a chef

or just someone who wants to learn ought to read the Market Bulletin.

2. What made you want to first subscribe to the Bulletin?

I subscribed the first time when I was in high school. I wanted something to come

in the mail with my name on it, and I might see my picture in. That's why it's such a

good tool for students and those in FFA and 4-H. It's a place they can learn something

COMMISSIONER GARY W. BLACK

about agriculture and they can be recognized for their participation in agriculture there, too.

3. What's your favorite feature of the Bulletin?

The Farm Supplies ad category. Frankly right now, that's our catch-all category, and there is always something inter-

esting there. I have livestock at home, so I probably live vicariously through those Farm Supplies advertisers who have

rough-sawn lumber, as I hope to have a portable sawmill someday and be a Market Bulletin advertiser.

4. If you could bring back any part of a "retro" edition, what would it be?

I think our equine, farmland and pick-your-own issues have always been popular, and as a matter of fact we're

brainstorming right now about having a feature issue once a month: an agritourism issue, a livestock issue. That being

said, I'd love for the Bulletin to be full of reports of regular events at the Atlanta State Farmer's Market. At one time, it

was a real destination, and that's why we've been working hard on our farmer's showcases, to see it again as an activity

center for Georgia agriculture.

5. Where do you see the Bulletin five years from now?

I would love for the Bulletin to be back to being a weekly publication. I'd love for us to be able to expand to 16

pages so that we'd be able to have more stories. But our limiting factor is people. If we had a circulation of 100,000

paid subscribers, we're in the game of being able to achieve some of those goals. I would love to see that, and I encour-

age every subscriber to share with their neighbors and friends why the Market Bulletin should come in their mailbox.

GUEST COLUMN: Steve McWilliams
"Whose woods these are I think I know"

The article's title is found in one of my favorite poems entitled "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by American poet Robert Frost. As I drive across our forest-rich state, I often wonder how most people would respond to the question "Whose woods are these, anyway?"
My guess is that, unless you are yourself a landowner, or in some way connected to forestry or agriculture, the answer might be that the trees that line our roads and highways really belong to no one. Or, perhaps that they belong to everyone surely the government must own and care for these forests. Most people appreciate Georgia's forested landscape with little thought as to who owns all those trees. Sadly, some may be glad the trees are here to hold the land together until something better comes along. The fact is, 92 percent of Georgia's 24 million acres of forests are owned by tens of thousands of individual private landowners. Often, the forestland has been in the family for multiple generations. Some may own a few acres, others a few hundred, but all are heavily invested in their timber, emotionally and financially. Private forest land is normally managed for multiple objectives family legacy, hunting and other outdoor recreation, wildlife habitat or simply for the beauty and enjoyment that woodlands provide. Among the objectives, nearly all forest landowners derive income from their timber, either through periodic timber harvests, hunting leases or pine straw production, or more likely from a combination of these. Income from the forests is often necessary to support a forest management regime to keep the forests healthy. For some, timber-related income covers the annual property tax bill so that tree farmers can continue ownership of their property. Timber production through harvests that may occur only once or twice in one's lifetime will fund college educations and weddings, recovery from family emergencies or perhaps years of retirement.

Recognizing that Georgia's private forests play a vital economic role in the life of Georgia's timberland owners and tree farmers, the Georgia Forestry Association initiated legislation this year that created a House Study Committee on Timber Security. Theft and trespass which result in unauthorized harvesting on private property, while not epidemic in our state, nevertheless do happen and can result in significant economic harm to the victims.
With the support of House Speaker David Ralston, R-Blue Ridge, and House Judiciary Committee Chair Wendell Willard, R-Sandy Springs, House Resolution 644 established a study committee comprised of House members and representatives from forestry and law enforcement to examine existing laws that address timber theft and timber trespass and to generally gain an understanding of the frequency and impact of timber transactions that are not legal and whose impact is felt throughout the timber procurement process.
HR 644 recognizes that "it is in the best interest of landowners, manufacturers, local governments and the state that timber harvest operations be conducted legally and with the full knowledge and consent of the timber owner" and that many of the statutes that provide recourse for timber theft and trespass victims have not been examined in many years. The study committee will evaluate the conditions surrounding timber security in Georgia and recommend any actions or legislation that it deems necessary to address the subject during the 2014 legislative session.
The study committee, set to begin its work later this summer, will include Rep. Chad Nimmer, R-Blackshear; Rep. Chuck Williams, R-Watkinsville; Rep. Ellis Black, R-Valdosta; and Gordon County Sheriff Mitch Ralston. Sandy Sparks, president of Sparks Lumber Company in Ellijay, rounds out the study committee which will be chaired by Rep. Willard.
Forest landowners wishing to strengthen state laws that address timber security would be wise to let their elected representatives know of their support for this study committee.
Steve McWilliams is president of Georgia Forestry Association

agriCULTURE
By Dallas Duncan
Nope, it's not a typo. "agriCULTURE" is what I'm going to call this column. Why? Because that's what the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin is. It is the premiere publication geared toward consumers and producers. It is the place consumers will turn to in order to learn about what their food and fiber is, where it comes from, who grows it and where they can buy it. It is the place producers will turn to in order to find seed, feed, farm implements, new livestock and in turn, sell that which they grow.
The Market Bulletin is more than a twice-a-month newspaper.
It's the junction of agriculture and consumer culture. Take pick-your-own farms, for example. We wanted this type of agritourism to take center stage in this issue, and we wanted to do so in a way that would engage both producers and consumers. Having a pick-yourown section on your farm is a great way to engage people in your area in modern agriculture and share your knowledge of agriculture. We feature a pick-your-own farm in Canton, Ga., on page 1. At places like this around the state, Georgians can visit year-round and harvest their own berries, apples, vegetables and more. And whether you're harvesting from your own field or enjoying food from a friend or neighbor's farm, once the picking basket is full of Georgia-grown fresh produce, it's time to take it home and cook a scrumptious meal or dessert, like the feature recipe that will be in each issue. Since it's berry season, we've got the perfect combination of tart and sweet for you to make: blackberry bourbon cobbler served with lemon sorbet. Arty's Garden is back and better than ever, with tips for both master gardeners and burgeoning green thumbs. This edition Arty shares some of his secrets to cultivating bay leaves, a woody-stemmed spice used often in roasts, stews, soups and other dishes. They're a great addition for the home cook or casual gardener ... or if you're like me, a Pinterest-addict with a board devoted to pallet gardens. We want the Market Bulletin to be a source of agriculture news, but sometimes, that can be hard in a 24-hour news cycle. I invite you to join us in our expanded social media presence, where we tweet, post and share stories, breaking agricultural news and farm photos in between print issues. Check us out on Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, Instagram and our Bulletin Blog the full listing of web addresses is on page 12. We're always brainstorming new ideas and ways to engage our producers, consumers and anyone interested in Georgia agriculture. But don't worry the print issue of the Market Bulletin isn't going anywhere. We've revamped the layouts, included more original feature stories and photographs. Our staff is always looking for story inspirations. Do you know a producer, restaurant or agriculturalist who's doing something really neat? Tell us about them. Is your professor researching a cutting-edge technique to cultivate crops? We want to know about it! We've even got a new online subscription system to make it easier than ever to get Georgia's favorite agricultural publication, so tell your non-subscriber friends why this is the best $10 they'll spend all year. These are just a few of the ways we're taking the Bulletin to the next level, and hopefully to more people as well. Welcome to the new Market Bulletin, y'all. I hope you like it. Dallas Duncan is the new editor of the Market Bulletin. Originally from Evans, Ga., she graduated in May 2011 with a double major in animal science and agricultural communication from the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. She previously worked for The Red & Black, The Times newspaper in Gainesville, Ga., and Georgia Cattlemen's Association.

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN (ISSN 0889-5619) is published biweekly by the Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 404-656-3722 * Fax 404-463-4389 Office hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday

Gary W. Black, Commissioner MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Dallas Duncan, editor
Gerrie Fort, circulation manager Merlissa Smith, customer services specialist
Brent Wagner, intern Morgan Smith, intern

Subscriptions are available via US mail at a cost of $10 per year. Online subscriptions are $5 per year and can be renewed on our website. To start or renew a subscription, go to our website to pay by Visa or MasterCard, or send a check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374. Designate "Market Bulletin" in the "for" line. To determine if an existing subscription is due for renewal, look for the expiration date on the mailing address
label on page 1. Postmaster: Send address changes to the PO Box listed above.

The Department 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, programs or activities. The Department's Administration Division coordinates compliance with the non-discrimination 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 this division. If you require special assistance in utilizing our services, please contact us.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 7

ARTY'S GARDEN:
No need to buy bay leaves when you grow your own

FEATURED RECIPE:
Blackberry bourbon cobbler with lemon sorbet

I read that bay, Laurus nobilis, was

sweetbay magnolia, Magnolia virgin-

not hardy in Atlanta, and I struggled

iana, or other plants with bay or laurel

growing it in a pot indoors. Around 1996

in their names.

I planted my one-foot-tall bay plant

Plant your bay in a sunny location

outside since I was tired of carrying it in

in well-drained soil. A southern or

and out.

eastern exposure is ideal. Gardeners

Earlier this month I pruned off some

in the Georgia mountains who want to

of the limbs and branches of my bay

grow bay may not be as successful as

(now practically a tree) yet again to keep

I have been. They may experiment by

them from touching the power line go-

planting it in a sunny spot protected

ing into the house. I even had to take a

from winter winds. Planting near a

saw to one of the limbs. Needless to say,

south-facing brick wall will provide

the bay proved itself more than winter hardy for me.

even more protection from the cold.

And to think I struggled with a small plant in a pot for

No one has to let their bay get as large as mine. It

so long.

can be kept pruned to a smaller size. If you don't have

I have not bought any bay leaves in years. When

room for a bay or think you'll never use many leaves,

a recipe calls for them, I walk into my garden pantry

see if you can plant one in a common area such as

and pick whatever I need. My love of my bay is not just about the convenience or the money I've saved; I have also become a bay snob. Those dried-up bay

a church or a community garden where it could be shared with others.
Bay is also one of the traditional greens of Christ-

Editor's Note: This recipe was inspired by my mom's peach cobbler. It's just about the easiest thing you can bake trust me, I never made a cobbler before this issue! The bourbon is optional flavoring and if you don't

leaves in cans and little jars at the supermarket don't pack the flavor and fragrance of my Georgia-grown

mas. Include branches of bay with holly, fir, rosemary and pine when making wreaths or filling vases with

have an ice cream maker, you can always supplement with lemon sorbet from the freezer aisle.

leaves. Who knows when those store-bought leaves were picked or how long they have been on the shelf?
In the kitchen, bay is an essential herb used in

greenery. Bay branches tied together with attractive bows make welcome and inexpensive gifts for the cooks on your Christmas list. When I share bay with

Ingredients: For the cobbler: cup unsalted butter, melted

For the sorbet, inspired by Emeril Lagasse:

spaghetti sauce, stews, soups, gumbos, roast chicken, pork, stuffing and seafood boils. I use bay leaves to prepare black-eyed peas and black bean soup. Because the leaves are tough, they are removed before serving.

friends from up north, where it is indeed not winter hardy, they treat me like a sultan of the Spice Islands bestowing riches.
I wonder if any Georgia Christmas tree growers

1 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder Pinch of salt 1 cup milk

1 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 cup fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon lemon zest

In going through recipes, I found one in which you simmer bay leaves in milk to make hot chocolate. I'm

have considered growing bay (as well as rosemary) to make wreaths or to sell as greenery. Though fir, pine

4 cups blackberries 1 tablespoon bourbon (optional)

going to try that as soon as we have our first cold snap. Bay plants are slow to start from both seed and

trees and greenery get composted after the holidays, leaves of a dried bay wreath could be used in the

Instructions: 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.

cuttings, so the quickest way to get one is to buy

kitchen all year. That might be a good selling point ...

2. Pour the melted butter into a 13-inch by nine-inch baking dish.

one. Due to the difficulty in propagation, bay is more expensive than other herbs, but is worth it. Remember, you'll never have to buy a bay leaf again. Look for bay in the herb section of your nursery or garden

along with some of that bay-infused hot chocolate. Arty Schronce is the Department's resident
gardening expert. He's a lifelong gardener and a horticulture graduate from North Carolina State

3. In a medium bowl, combine the flour, one cup sugar, baking powder and salt. Mix well. Stir in the milk, mixing until it's just combined. Pour milk mixture over the butter, but do not stir them together.
4. In a small saucepan, combine the blackberries, bourbon and remaining cup of sugar and bring to a boil over high heat, stirring constantly. Pour

center. Bay is sometimes referred to as "true laurel," "sweet bay" or "bay laurel." Do not confuse it with the

University, and encourages everyone to take pleasure in their plants.

blackberry mixture over the batter, but do not stir together. 5. Bake cobbler in the preheated oven for 40 to 45 minutes, or until the
top is golden brown.

New pest control commissioner announced

6. While cobbler is cooking, bring the water and sugar to a boil in a small saucepan for the sorbet. Remove from heat and cool.
7. Combine syrup mixture with lemon juice and zest and pour into the

By Morgan Smith

vising the Georgia Department

bowl of an ice cream machine. Freeze according to manufacturer's instructions.

of Agriculture on enforcement

8. After sorbet is made, transfer to an airtight container. Cover tightly and

Greg Holley was recently appointed to the Georgia Structural Pest Control Commission by Georgia Commissioner of Agri-

issues, promoting education, and ensuring proper licensing, certification and registration ultimately protecting the public health,

freeze until ready to serve. All recipes have been tested for accuracy by Georgia Department of Agriculture home economists unless otherwise indicated. Share your favorite recipes with us! Send recipes to dallas.duncan@agr. georgia.gov or to Dallas Duncan, Georgia Market Bulletin, 19 MLK Jr. Drive

culture Gary W. Black. SPCC is made up of seven members, four

food and property in this state," Holley said.

SW Atlanta, GA 30334. If you have questions, concerns or corrections to featured recipes, call 404-656-3722.

of which are appointed by Black.

The commission serves the gen-

eral public and professional pest

management companies by en-

forcing rules set forth by the Structural Pest Control Act.
Holley's new position with SPCC is to serve the public by making sure that all rules and regulations are met.

HOLLEY
office in Dublin, Ga. In 1996, he co-founded Zone Pest Solutions,

Pick Your Own Produce
A listing of farms featuring pick-your-own produce will be featured in the Market Bulletin Aug. 21. If you have a farm that you would like included in this listing, submit this form to our office by Aug. 7.
When submitting your notice, please include your information as illustrated in the sample below:

"While that is my primary charge, as a small business own-

Inc. in Lawrenceville, Ga., where he has served as president for 17

Sample:

er, my current goal is allowing small business operators repre-

years. Upcoming changes to the

County

HAZARD CO.

sentation on the commission during upcoming rule and regulation

SPCC rules and regulations are positive.

Name

John Doe

changes," Holley said. "The pest control industry is constantly

"Commissioner Black has worked diligently to outline these

Address

Route 1, Homewood

evolving. With new products,

positive changes for the pest con-

equipment, techniques and in-

trol industry. ... Dedicated board

Crop

Strawberries.

sects emerging on a regular basis, the SPCC will face many chal-

members have allowed Georgia's SPCC to set the standard nation-

Approx. Availability

April 11

lenges."

ally. My intent is to use my 20

Holley's background in pest control began in 1993 when he

years of experience to be an integral part of continuing to raise the

Phone

404-000-0000

returned from serving in the Georgia Army National Guard. His first job in the pest control

bar," Holley said. With more than 1,100 licensed
pest control companies in Geor-

Comments

Open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; bring containers

industry was at Allgood Services,

gia and 7,000 licensed pest con-

Inc. There, he began to work his way up from a sales position to a branch managerial position in Douglas, Ga. Holley later became

trol technicians, SPCC is important to every citizen, Holley said.
"It serves the public by proposing the rules and regulations

Special Note: Just because your operation was included in our last pick-your-own listing does not guarantee that it will be printed in the Aug. 21 edition. To be included in the new listing, you must resubmit your pick-your-own information in writing to the Market Bulletin office.

manager of the company's home

of the pest control industry, ad-

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

Swans, Mute Swan cygnets, vet pin-

Mixed Flemish Giants, each for $15. 2012 Bermuda; lge. square bales, no 2013 Rye mix; horse quality, large 4x6

LIVESTOCK WANTED ioned, $300/each, Mute Swan proved

Odelia Janes Martin 706-491-7577

rain, in barn, horse quality, $4. H. von round bales, $50 from barn; large, tight

breeding pair/$1200, adult male $600.

New Zealand white & red bunnies; Richthofen Watkinsville 706-453-9143 square bales from barn, $5.25. Dave Gar-

Benjamin Dameron Covington benja- If you have questions regarding ads in 12 week old bucks, national show and 2012 Coastal Bermuda & crab grass, wood Monticello 770-354-2085

min613@att.net 770-788-9091

this category, call 404-651-9081.

commercial in bloodline. Joanna Porter 4x6, net wrapped, $30. E Brown Avera 2013 Rye; clean, forced to bale with

Toulouse, Pilgrim & Egyptian Geese, Items listed in the Livestock Wanted Jeferson 706-367- 810

706-831-3442

high moisture, so some have mold; 650

Muscovy ducks & Shamo chickens, all category must be for specific live- Pedigreed New Zealand reds, 5 wks old, 2012 Coastal hay, excellent quality, net squares, $4/bale. KM2 Farm Newnan

priced according to age. Bobbie Bauser- stock; for instance, "want 3 or 4-yr. old litter of 12, member ARBA and AFNZRB. wrapped, 1000 lb./rolls, irrigated, stored 678-428-2917

man Grovetown 706-831-4799

quarter horse gelding, approx. 16 hds., Jo Butler Auburn 770-378-4821

in barn, fertilized, $40; delivery available. 2013 square bales of fescue, bahia and

White Leghorn hens. Mike Barton suitable for moderately experienced Pedigreed New Zealand white rabbits, F. Montgomery Junction City 706-269- bermuda hay; barn stored or behind bal-

Armuchee 706-234-9624

rider." Generalized ads, such as "want $20; silver and white New Zealand white 3270 706-366-1956

er. Wilson Phelps Greensboro 706-347-

White Leghorns chicks $3 each, one horses, any amount," are not accept- mixes, $15; mixes make great pets or 2012 fertilized, sq. bale hay; Timothy/ 0492

egg daily when grown, 34 available, great able for publication; neither are ads for meat. Hannah Israel Dallas 678-363-3199 Orchard mix, $6 at barn, or 500 bales or 2013 Tift 44 Bermuda/Rye; horse qual-

genetics from healthy stock. Alexander free or unwanted livestock.

San Juan Rabbits. $10 ea., great for more @ barn, $5 per bale; delivery avail- ity, squares in barn, $4; round 4x5 net

Commerce 312-342-0734

Longhorn x dairy heifer calves, and meat, companion, or dog training. Kyle able. C.C. Hemphill Blairsville 706-745- wrapped in barn, $40, field $25. Keith

FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Poultry/Fowl Requiring
Permit/License

large-size Nubian doelings. Gerald Garn- Price Summerville 706-506-2312 to Commerce 706-335-2226
Looking for Katahdin ram and ewe at

4414

Boozer Monroe boozerfarm@aol.com

2012 Fescue/ mixed hay, 4x5 rolls, barn 770-601-5217

stored, delivery available. Jimmy Payne 2013, Bermuda/Fescue/Orchard grass,

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

reasonable price. David Long 3930 Willacoochee Hwy. Douglas 31535 912-3841438
Looking to buy a Brown Swiss heifer on the bottle or just weaned, for a fair price. Chris Streetman Crawford 706-2065635

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.
$11; Alfalfa sq. bales, no weeds or bee-

Rockmart 404-557-8448
2012 horse qualityTift 44 & 85; square & rolls; delivery available; cow hay also. Durand Deal Tifton durandwdeal@hotmail. com 229-388-5054
2012 Tift 44; square bales, $6.50 in barn, $6 in field; around end of June.

horse quality, sq. bales, net wrapped rolls, $40. Ronald Campbell Rockmart 706-936-3294 770-686-9563
2013; 4x5 roll hay, $17, fertilized; 2012 Bermuda, 4x5 roll, in barn, $17; 10 roll min, Habersham County. Mike Jackson Mt Airy 706-754-5396

LIVESTOCK HANDLING of Natural Resources requires anyone
selling bobwhite quail to have this li-

tles, horse quality, avg. 70 lbs. plus. Mary Analysis available. Alvah Adams Byron 2013; 5x4 &1/2 bales, of fertilized Ber-

Clark Newborn 678-625-0338

478-956-5843

muda hay, $40 each. Scott Stephens

cense. For license information, write: LBRU - COMMERCIAL LICENSE, 2065 US Highway 278 SE, Social Circle, GA

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

$30/bale; 2013 Fescue/Bermuda hay, 4X5 net/twine, clean hay, in the field, $30, in the barn, $45. Paul Lavengood

2012 top quality Fescue hay, sq. bales, $3.25 each, rain free, in barn; also round rolls, $35 each, in barn. Joe Bradley

Wrightsville 478-232-8114
2013; 5X5 Fescue/Rye unwrapped rolls, $40; delivery available. Ray Gilbert

30025-4743.

100-year two-horse wooden wagon Madison 770-318-3859

Canon 706-356-8295

Bishop 706-769-5820 706-296-4360

Bobwhite quail eggs, .15 ea., day old chicks, .40 ea., breeders and flight ready

with wooden spoke wheels. Terry Mikle Snellville 770-979-8981

$35; 2012 large 4x5 rolls, Fescue/Orchardgrass, fertilized, in barn, no rain.

2012 yellow feed corn and wheat, sold by the barrel, also bagged corn. Robert

42 round bales, 4x5, $25/roll, you take it all, $20/roll. John Gibson Newborn 706-

birds available. John Jeans Waleska 2003 Shadow aluminum 3-horse slant Jimmy Leatherman Carrollton 770-834- Montgomery Reynolds 478-837-2356 468-8484

jwjquailman@tds.net 770-737-5581 770324-3894
Bobwhite quail flight ready $3.50 ea., day-old chicks $.35 ea. and eggs $.12

load, living quarters trailer, 8-ft shortwall, e-mail/phone for pictures & details. Delmar Finco Watkinsville drfinco@aol.com 706-424-1878

8333
$40; 2013 4x5 rolls, Bermuda/crabgrass mix; net wrapped, dry in barn; delivery available locally. Gary Lane Carrollton

2012; field mix, Fescue/Bermuda, cow/ goat hay; square, $2 / round, $15 in field, $25 in barn. Sammy Hopper Newborn 770-355-5381 706-468-1730

4x5 rolls, Fescue, fertilized & sprayed, $35 ea.; 2012 hay, $25, mulch hay, $15 ea.; delivery & discount on large quanities. Rodney Johnson Tallapoosa 678-

ea. Thomas Findley Box Springs 706575-3889 706-326-2186
Bobwhite/Coturnix quail eggs, $65/100, $135/500, $265/1000. Willie Strickland

36-foot gin cattle trailer, three 8000 axles $8,800; 11-feet x 2-feet cattle feed bunks. C.E. Mccallie Chickamauga 423413-3124

lane894@bellsouth.net 404-502-4000
$40; Tift 44, 48 - 65 bales in the barn; taking orders, next cutting, $38; quantities over 50; possible delivery. Dennis

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

378-6562 770-574-7246
80 ac.; Coastal Bermuda hay, in field, Hart Co., you cut & haul away. T. V Smith Hartwell 770-855-7919

Pooler stricklandgamebird.com 912748-5769
Jumbo browns; grown birds are laying, also eggs for sale, $20/hundred; call for prices on birds of different ages. Harris L Moore Cumming 770-836-6416
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $50/100, $192/600, $290/1000, flight year-round. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@ wadleyquailfarm.com 478-252-5345
Poultry/Fowl Wanted

5 Horseman's Choice stall fronts, sliding doors and foldout feeders $300; stall mats $18 each, have been on concrete, all in good condition. Chris Riner Williamson 770-550-3675
Bee 4 horse BP inline trailer; slide out racks, exc. paint, tires, $2,700 obo. David Odom Thomaston 706-646-9693 770715-5761
Cato Classic aluminum two-horse bumper trailer, excellent condition, $3950. Jackson Woodbury 706-977-9088

Tolbert Comer 706-340-4498
$400; 18 round bales,Tift 44; horse quality, take all, will load. Terri Layer Waynesboro 706-551-1010 706-5511054
$50, large rolls, Bermuda/Fescue mix in barn, horse quality; can deliver. Jay Townsend Monroe 678-618-6992
$60; 4x5 rolls,1K lbs., Fescue/Orchard mix; sprayed, fert., limed, high quality, horse hay, barn kept; cut June 2013. Richard Surles Clayton Rsurles@flight-

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 Bermuda hay; horse quality, square bales or large rolls. Mary Crownover Ty Ty 229-848-1600 229-7765598
2013 Alicia Bermuda; 4x5 rolls, net wrapped, horse qty., $50; 2012 Ber-

Alfalfa hay for sale; round bales, $100; square, $12. Dale Hall Calhoun fivestarfarm76@gmail.com 706-506-0351 770324-8121
Berm./Fescue; HQ, 4x5 rolls, $25 each, square, $5 each; cow hay 5x5 rolls, $20 each. Leslie Williams Danielsville 706795-0313
Bermuda & Bahia, 4x5 net wrap, in barn never wet, $30 & $35; delivery available. Jim Sibley Woodbury jasibley@earthlink. net 404-434-8081

Looking for Royal Palm turkey hen, please call. Colleen Williams Jackson Colleensworld3@aol.com 770-843-2454

Cattle equipment: cow lifting equipment, dehorner, cutting calf pulling equipment, $400. V Felkel Millen 912-682-5813

line.com 770-301-1924
`12 Bermuda, $5; `13 Fescue, $4.25; `13 Bermuda/Rye, $5; all HQ prices; del. avail.

muda, cow qty., $35. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005
2013 Bermuda, Fesuce, Orchard mix;

Bermuda, Fescue and Rye hay; heavily fert., rainfree, horse quality, $7/ square; $50/round bales, large quan-

Pigeons, any type; will trap your pigeons free, will pick up any pigeons. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268
Want, young blue, Ameraucana Bantam rooster and young pair of OE self blue(lavender). Kim Hogan Cleveland hoganguitar1975@yahoo.com 706-809-
ALTERNATIVE 1215

Drover four-horse walker $3150. Eddie Jackson Woodbury 706-553-5783
Horse panels/round pen/10 - 10-ft. & 10 - 12-ft., all for $500; 1 Rubbermaid 100-gallon water tank for $35. Larry McGlaun Woodstock 404-431-5232 770630-8562
Large hay hauler, 5 bales, Gehl hay loader, 15' lift, hay wagon, 12'x6', Powder River calf table, 3 electric gates. G.D. Brock Arabi 229-406-1701 229-2735770

Al Guillebeau Monroe 770-267-8929
`12 Coastal Bermuda hay; square bales, horse quality, fertilized, rain free, $3.50/ bale. Bob Marsh Lawrenceville 770995-0637
`12 horse quality, Bermuda, also mulch hay; square bales only, delivery available; Monroe Co. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-994-0701
`13 Alicia Bermuda; highly fertilized, horse quality, $4/$5 squares, in field/ barn; $60, 5 x 6 round bales. A. Johns

square, $5; round, $40; sprayed and fertilized, barn kept; delivery available. Kenny Sargent Rockmart 770-490-1227
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.

tity/dely. avail., Carrollton and Powder Springs. S. Stana Powder Springs 770-241-3201
Coastal Bermuda hay; 15 or more, sq. bales, $5 in field; $6 in barn, rnd., $40. Leonard Kinsley Perry 478-714-9900
Cow hay and mulch hay, $25 a roll. Kirt McDaniel Armuchee 706-506-2341
Cow hay for sale, $30; round bales, OBO; pickup or delivery. Charlotte Dantis Rincon 912-604-2862 912-313-4015
End of Season Special, $30; top horse

LIVESTOCK If you have questions regarding this cat-
egory, call 404-651-9081.
The Alternative Livestock category contains ads for ratites (ostriches, rheas, and emus) as well as other "non-traditional" livestock.
Female emu, 4+ years old, for lonesome male emu, also have 2 baby emus, unsexed for sale. Louie Estep Newnan 770301-4449

Pioneer forecart, bench seat w/padk, brakes, pole, single/doubletrees, exc. cond., $1000. Hank Bell Madison 706474-0289
Want 60 foot round pen. Chuck Kimbell Greensboro 770-605-6935
Wanted used creep feeders, 3-ton capacity, good condition, preferably in east central Georgia. Charles Burke Waynesboro mike@burkebrangusfarm. com 706-551-3025

Bronwood 229-995-5371
`13 Bermuda 4x5; netwrapped roll, limed and fertilized, $40 in field, $50 in barn. Chuck Hecht Columbus 706-5776590
`13 Bermuda/Fescue/Orchardgrass; square hay bales, limed and fertilized, horse quality, $6 each. Fran Masters Buford 770-945-6433
`13 Coastal Bermuda hay; horse quality, guaranteed, fert., UGA soil/specs., sq.,

Glenn Brinson 6482 Old Louisville Rd. Tarrytown 912-288-5960
2013 Coastal Bermuda hay; highly fertilized, weed free, rain free, horse quality, sq. bales, $4.50; net wrapped rolls, $45. Curtis Durden Lyons 912-526-3189 912245-1081
2013 Coastal Bermuda; large, tight square bales; well fertilized/limed, $5.50, pick up in field; call now to reserve bales; can store and deliver. Tony Smith

quality Fescue/Bermuda, 5x5 sprayed, fertilized, barn protected round bales; delivery available. Greg Morris Cumming 678-859-3752
Fescue orchardgrass; square bales, rain-free, $4 at barn. Bill Myers Blue Ridge 706-964-5483
Fescue, 2013 sq. bales; tight, heavy bales; fertilized; exceptional horse quality, rain free, weed free. Ada Spruill Hoschton 706-654-3434 706-202-8711

Llama driving harness, $125; llama light weight backpack, $80; heavy duty web-

RABBITS

4x5, round bales in barn, del./stack avail- Monticello 706-476-2051

Fescue/rye, 4x5 rolls, $40/roll; ask

able. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478-994- 2013 crop of Alicia Bermuda hay; square about delivery. A. Sanders Jackson 404-

bing/straps. Marsha Kelly Newnan 770251-8896
Need to downsize our herd of 70 alpacas; great genetics and pedigrees, all prices; www.sealpacas.com. Jerry Bates Adairsville 678-618-2880
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

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
6 Dutch rabbits for sale, 3 males 3 females, breeding age, $10 ea. Roger Lester Lagrange 706-594-4798
Breeding stock and companion rabbits, many different breeds of does & bucks, $15 each. Allison Amos Cumming 678793-7615
Bunnies, $20 Lionhead, Minilops, mix breed, Dwarf Hotot and Dutch. Tamara Jolly Byron 478-338-3962
Does/bucks, $10ea, 8 wks. old, $5 each; cages, $20 per hole, 2 Flem Gnt w/cages, $100ea, Nestbx, $10ea. Nick Prescott Folkston PrescottsRabbitry@ gmail.com 912-276-4019
Dutch rabbits for sale; Blue, Black, Chocolate and Lilac available. $20 each. Lisa Taylor Dalton 30721 taylorhobbyfarms@yahoo.com 706-694-8256
Fast growing NZW/Flemish giant rabbits for sale. $15. Randy Miller Meigs 229-941-5102
For sale: 2 New Zealand white rabbits, $15 ea. Pat Hanks Dawsonville 706-531-

6463 478-960-7239
`13 Fescue /Bermuda mix hay; 4x5 RR $40, square bales, $4.50; mulch hay, sq. bales, 2.75, RR $25. Ricky Anderson Taylorsville 404-402-8470
`13 Rye/Bermuda mix; 4x4 round in barn. Larry Morrison Monticello 706318-2800
`13 Ryegrass, premium horse hay, quality guaranteed, fertilized, weed control; square or 4x5 round bales in barn; deliver & stack available. L. Trammell Juliette 478-550-7898
`13 Tift 44; horse quality, sq. bales, $4, in field, $5 in barn; rolls, $40 in field, highly fert. George Abrams Rome 706-3462626
`13, free Bermuda/Fescue mix; 30 ac., 3 miles from Social Circle; usually makes 60 rolls. Terry Byer Rutledge 706-5578061 706-474-0621
160 Fescue/Bahia, in barn, $28; 2013 field, 5X4 rolls, $30/roll. Bob Miller Greenville 706-672-4556 706-977-3062
2012 Bermuda hay, 4x5 round rolls; fertilized and weed free; Horse=$50, Cow=$30; large/small quantities avail-

bales, excellent quality. $5 per bale. Kenneth Potts Sylvester 229-392-3675
2013 Fescue hay, square bales, well fertilized, in barn, $3 per bale, Danny Little Felton 770-646-8708
2013 Fescue/Bermuda mix, all in barn, 4x4 round, $30, square $5. Burton Eichel Thomson 706-421-4945
2013 Fescue/Bermuda; horse quality and cow hay; delivery available, 4x5 net wrapped rolls; Facebook @ Mason Point Farms. Thad Haley Eastman thadhaley@ yahoo.com 478-285-1817
2013 Fescue; 4x5 in barn, horse quailty, $30, sqare bales, $3.50. Charlie Chastain Talking Rock 770-893-9013
2013 Fescue; 4x5 rolls for sale, can deliver, $30 each. Chad Thomas Taylorsville 770-547-2594
2013 Fescue; square bales, horse quality, sprayed and fertilized; delivery avail. Matt Carney Gainesville 678-858-3872
2013 premium, quality tested hay; small square bales, Fescue $7, Rye $6, taking orders for Bermuda. Judy Duncan Carrollton 404-295-2404

391-3475
Fescue; horse quality, $3; Fescue mix, horse & cow quality, $2.75. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550
Free bermuda hay; 50 acres, south of Cumming, Ga.; you cut. Paul Barron Milton paul.barron@thesrteam.com 404456-3649
Hay for sale; Bermuda and Fescue mixed; delivery, fifty miles from Pickens County. Hollis Morris Jasper 678-7679451
Hay for sale; top quality, 4x5 Bermuda rolls, net wrapped and well fertilized, $40 per roll. Larry Cox Waynesboro cox580@ bellsouth.net 706-829-4174
Hay: Alicia Bermuda, 2012 cutting, well fert, $6/sq. bale; del. possible in mid Ga. Jim Grant Elko 478-218-0287
Hay: Fescue/Bermuda; large rolls, in barn, horse quality, $20 ea.; large rolls in pasture,$5 ea., sq. bales, $3 ea. Dan Tant Barnesville 404-772-3262
Hay: Horse quality, sq. bales in barn and round bales; mixed Coastal/Bahia/ Fescue. Charles Holland Thomaston

llama and buffalo), contact the Geor- 4353

able. Ben Blatt Maysville 404-312-5131 2013 pure Orchardgrass; square bales, 706-648-3947 706-975-5126

gia Department of Natural Resources Special Permit Unit at (770) 761-3044. Individuals submitting advertisements

Gorgeous Lionhead baby bunnies; healthy, bi-colors (very rare) and solids, $20. Tanya Moore Griffin 770-228-9752

2012 Bermuda mixed grass cow hay, $15 each; if take all, less than 100 rolls. Don Fulkerson Milner 777-584-9602

rain and weed free, $8; can deliver. David Harden LaFayette slowfoot1@windstream.net 706-397-8347

Horse quality Bermuda hay; 25,000 square bales, 500 round bales; 500 round/peanut hay. Paul Harris Odum

to buy and sell regulated hoofed stock in the Market Bulletin must provide a photocopy of the appropriate license

Litter each of pure bred Californian and New Zealand white rabbits, 10 weeks old, $20 each. Jimmy Talkington Thomson

2012 Bermuda, $4 bale and 2013 Bermuda/rye mix, $5; horse quality, fertilized, in barn. Jenni Denney Brooks 770-468-

2013 Russell Bermuda hay, 4x5, barn stored, horse quality, weed free, $60. James Waggoner McDonough 770-914-

912-294-2470
Horse quality oats; 40 lb. bag, $8 per bag. Lisa Biggers Metter fendersauto-

with their ad.

talkin_j@bellsouth.net 706-832-3824

2703

5343

sales@hotmail.com 912-536-4180

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 9

Horse quality, Fescue; square bale

White freestone peach seedlings, 12- Crape Myrtles; 7 @ 15 gallons from $10; Red Japanese maples, palm trees, yel-

AG SEED FOR SALE hay, $5; picked up, $7 delivered w/50

18" tall, $1; can mail for extra postage, 10 years old. Earnest Little 588 Hall Road low butterfly bushes, banana shrubs,

bale mini. Johnny Lovett 202 Bill Rd

larger sizes pickup only. Margaret Hottle Unadilla 31091 rel588@yahoo.com 478- hibiscus, c- myrtles, lemon trees. Rick

Waynesboro 30456 706-551-2190 706- If you have questions regarding this cat- Union City 404-344-0568

627-3036

Meadows Augusta 706-833-9320

554-7676

egory, call 404-651-9081.

Mixed Bermuda/Fescue hay; round Advertisers of agricultural seed must

Ag Seed/Plants Wanted

Crape Myrtles; White, Dark Pink, Red, Red or Pink Seven Sister roses, $5/ Dark Purple, Lavender, Dwarf; starting ea; vegration vince meion, 10 plants,

bales, $25, need to clean out barn for submit a current state laboratory report Want new hybrid, prefer prolific corn. at $8. Kelly Wilson Griffin mapletreef- $5; med. Lantana, pretty mix color, 2 for

new crop, net wrapped on pallets, under (not more than 9 months old) for purity, Brandon Collins Barnesville 478-216-9110 arm99@yahoo.com 770-365-1540

$5. June Hurst 536 Green Rd. Whigham

cover in barn. Bo Bailey Carrollton 770- noxious weeds and germination for each

Daylilies, Stella D'Oro, every-blooming 39897 229-762-4476

FLOWERS FOR SALE 314-7212

seed lot advertised. A seed lot must be

Mulch hay for sale; 2013, Orchardgrass uniform and not exceed 400 50-lb. bags.

dwarf, 20 fans (plants) for $26.95, ship- Red, White in bulbs, Aloes, Jades, Peniping included. M.M. Haynes 275 Pine cials, Star cactus, Begonia & many more.

and Fescue, square bales, $2/bale. Patricia Gibson 330 Concord Lane LaFayette 30728 706-397-2941 423-421-3884
Native Bermuda grass, horse quality hay; taking orders for field pick up, of square bales; call for pricing. Tom Anderson Carrollton 770-214-1507

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

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(Cockscomb)

Crest Drive Canton 30114 770-479-5224
Daylilies, Stella D'Oro, reblooming; 20 plants for $25, shipping by priority mail included. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706472-3371
Daylilies; 1000 hybrids, low prices; call for appt. Mary Denney 40 Jim Starr Rd

Nancy Rosser Powder Springs 770-9431915
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), Jeru-

Oct. 2012, 4x5 Alicia Bermuda, $45, a class of certified seed. For example, Zinnia, white or dark, pink hibiscus, $2 Newnan 30263 ferncove98@aol.com salem cherry, Yucca, hibiscus, 4 o'clocks,

obo. Allen Boyd Tifton aboyd@friendlyc- wheat seed such as Florida 304, Coker tsp. with SASE Linda Conner 158 Ann 770-367-5095

orange cosmos; cash only, $1/tsp./SASE.

ity.net 229-392-4450

9152, Coker 9835 and soybean seed, Lane Metter 30439

Daylilies; clump sale, $10 for 5-10 Gail Wilson Commerce 706-870-3008

Quality Coastal; net wraped in barn, will such as Prichard and Benning, may not 2012 seeds: Touch-Me-Nots, Colum- fans; 700 varieties, blooming now. David 706-335-9146

deliver. Jesse Little Lyons 912-536-9507 be propagated for sale unless the seed bine, Blanket Flower, Gloriosa Daisy (sow Hoechst Nicholson 706-714-8143

Seeds: Mullein pink, Touch-me-nots,

Round bales, 4x4, Fescue/Orchard, has been grown as a class of certified all four now), Zinnia, Marigold (sow both Daylilies; selling out, hybridizer field, 1/2 tsp.,$1; moneyplant, Morning Glory,

rain-free, $18; delivery available. Ron seed. Propagation of such seed is a vio- in spring), $1 each plus 2 L/SASE. Me- many forms colors, $3 each. Brenda Hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris,

Smith 2682 Cantrell Road LaFayette lation of the Plant Variety Protection Act lissa Lawler 116 Nelson Oaks Dr Ball Brannock Hiawassee 706-896-2700

4 o'clocks, $1tsp., SASE, cash only.

30728 jpetrel@floorsoft.com 706-5378841
Round bales; Fescue Bermuda/Rye mixed, 5x5, covered, $45. David Smith McDonough 770-954-1253
Rye grass square bales, well-fertilized and limed, stored in the barn. Raymond Bailey McDonough 770-957-4713
Rye seed for sale; 50 lb. bag for $12, 2013 crop. Jurrell Roberts Brunswick 912-269-0861
Tift 44 Bermuda; square bales, horse

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.
Brown Top Millet seed; will be harvested around middle of September, 50 lb. bags; delivery available, $20 bag. Chris McCook Williamson 770-584-0333
Browntop Millet; 50 lb. bags, 89% germination, no weed seed. Wayne Syms Waynesboro 706-526-7154

Ground 30107 770-735-3679
2013 poppies foxglove, sweet william larkspur seed for sale, $1, 1/2 teaspoon, SASE. Sara O'Shields PO Box 185 Tate 30177 770-735-3657
4" perennials, 350 varieties, $1.50 ea. including Helleborus; 1 gal. grafted Japanese maples, $20-$25; display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770775-4967
4-year old Lenten roses (Hellebores), ready to bloom next year, $4 (smaller

Evergreen trees;Thuja Green Giants, Cryptomeria, Carolina Sapphires, Deodar Cedars, Murray Cypress, great for privacy. Kelly Wilson Griffin mapletreefarm99@yahoo.com 770-365-1530
Good selection of plants at reasonable prices; Japanese Maple, Shrubs,Trees and some flowers. Ellen Cooke 991 Corinth Poseyville Rd. Bremen 30110 ajaxkidone@yahoo.com 770-824-5722
Hybridizer of exotic Daylilies, Perennials, Wildflowers, Tropicals,14 acres,

G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
White Mount Hood daffodils, $7/doz., $7 shipping; mole bean seed, blue bells, $7/doz., early blooming white iris, old time blue iris. E. Beach Duluth 770-4761163
White multiplying onions, $24/gal., no shipping. Eugene White Lithonia 770987-9790
Zinnia, (Old Maids ) now, $1/2tabsp; $2/ whole cup; cash/SASE. Mildred Bryan

quality, clearance, half price, 2011 hay,

Ag Plants for Sale

$1); Pachysandra 50/$10. Carol Olson worth the trip; Jungle Paradise. Suzanne 916 Elm Dr. Monroe 30655 770-267-

about 1000 bales, $2.50. Phil Smith Royston psmith3556@gmail.com 770-
FLOWERS REQUIRING 363-4530 Tifton 44 Bermuda; premium horse
PERMITS quality, fertilized, weed & crabgrass
free,4x5 rolls, $70; Bermuda/Ryegrass mix, $60. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-4838712 770-922-6653
Top quality, 2013, UGA tested, Alicia hay, rnd. or sq. bales, sheltered, delivery available, free storage, thru 3/14. Heath Pittman Vidalia jpconstruct@bellsouth. net 912-293-2535
Wheat for sale; combine run wheat, $50 for 55 gal. barrel. Sam Rappold Molena 770-550-3048
Feed, Hay And Grain Wanted
`13 Coastal Bermuda; 4x5 cow hay, $40. Rex Register Hahira 229-561-1462
Need 50 lb. bags of feed peas, clean wheat, and small kernel corn. Lee Oliver Roswell 678-478-0423
Want to buy square bales of good peanut hay. Samuel Newton Douglas 912384-0520

If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Alicia, Bermuda, Coastal, Tift 44, 78, 85 sprigs for sale; custom planting & delivery available. Chester Kight Soperton 478232-6122
Alicia, Coastal, Tift 85, Tift 78, Tift 44, Russell; perennial peanuts, custom planting since 1974. Ray Beaty Coolidge 229224-8294
Beautiful Meyer Zoysia; free, you cut. David Fisher Atlanta 404-448-1770
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 avail. 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
Egyptian multiplying onions bulbs, $15, 1/2 gal., postage paid. Jimmy Bowden Woodbury 706-553-2999
For sale: Ga. Jet sweet potatoes, vine

Marietta carololsonmar@hotmail.com 770-998-1076
Angel Trumpets, Banana trees, Confederate Roses, Black Magic Elephant ears, Ginger lillies, Lotus, pond plants & many more. Patrice Cook 1400 Hwy142 Covington 30014 770-787-6141
Angel Trumpets, Christmas roses (Helleborus), $5; Hydrangeas, ferns, Nandinas, forsythia, beauty berries, siberian iris, $3, weeping cherries. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Azaleas, Japanese Maples, Gardenia, Hosta, Hydrangea, assortment roses. Linda Waites Fairburn 770-964-6414
Black bamboo, Golden bamboo and more. David Pelton 1400 Hwy142 Covington 30014 678-654-0571
Castor bean seed; 20 for $3, cash only w/SASE, 2 stamps. R. Newbold Senoia GA 30276
Century plants, all sizes; hosta, windy mill palms, pindo palms, camellia, sasanquas; no shipping. Myrtle Russell 452 Old Hawkinsville Rd Bonaire 31005 478-9231951
Crape Myrtle; watermelon & candy cane, you harvest; trees are 14,-18, tall, multi-stem, $75 each. Parker Eason Hampton bigpinefarm@live.com 678522-8466

Franklin Dawsonville 678-410-6830
Japanese maples, many varieties to choose from; pricing from $40 and up. Jim Veccie Fayetteville jveccie@yahoo. com 770-652-6127
Lecojum lily,"snow drop" bulbs; white, thimble-sized blooms, early spring, $12/ doz. + shipping. Fran Fluker Midland 706-341-9536
Liriope, mondo grass, $2, gal. pot. Barry Lackey Roswell 770-475-9216
Littarburu, gold 4 o'clocks, and Nothern sea oat seeds, $150, 1 tsp./SASE. Warena Olalde 142 Alcovy Lane Chula 31733
Old Fashion Dwarf pink flowering almond; butterfly bushes, bearded or Jap. Iris, snowball viburnum, golden rod, Joe Pye weed. Jeanette Poss Cumming 770889-0566
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 for sale; 3 gal. pots, $15 or 2 for $25. Vicky Washburn Forsyth circlewplants@gmail.com 478-394-0029
Pond plants; selling most of my pond plants, cheap, many to choose from. Susan Kingsolver Hull 706-254-3119

3098
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
Free Red Spider lily, bulbs in South Ga. area, need to get in contact with Lady from Dublin. John Culpepper Quitman 229-292-0869

cuttings, must pick up. Rodney Mullis 136 Pinecone Rd Alma 31510 rlmconst@ atc.cc 912-614-9140 912-632-8348

Market Bulletin Farmland Ad Form

Multiplying onions, $23/gal., $6 shipping.

Janda Pruitt Waleska 706-337-2544

The fall 2013 farmland edition of the Market Bulletin is scheduled for Sept. 4. Deadline for farmland ads for this issue is

Old Time white multiplying onions, $6 Aug. 14.

Get your Georgia Grown apparel today!

per quart, plus, $6 shipping. Amory Hall 130 Ellison St. Maysville 30558 706-6522521
Summit muscadine vines, $6.99, 2.5 qt., container, check website for more info. Hans Gruetzenbach 978 County Farm

Ad guidelines: Only Georgia farmland of five acres or more may be advertised. Include price, acreage and county where property is located. All property must be for sale by owner. No real estate agents or brokers are allowed to advertise, and property under contract with a real estate agent is not eligible to be advertised. Limit descriptive terms to property characters or structures do not include descriptive terms of homes on the property such as bedrooms, bathrooms and square footage. Farmland ads are up to 30 words including name, phone number and city. Only one ad per subscriber per issue. In

www.georgiagrown.com Rd. NE Dalton 30721 Hans@Grapevine- order to advertise in the Market Bulletin, you must be a paid subscriber with a current subscriber number.
sAndMore.com 706-271-0800

FARMLAND SECTIONS AND COUNTIES

Northwest
Bartow Carroll Catoosa Chattooga Dade Floyd Gordon Haralson Murray Paulding Polk Walker Whitfield
Northeast Central
Barrow Clarke Elbert Franklin Greene Hart Jackson Madison

Morgan Oconee Oglethorpe Walton
Southeast
Appling Atkinson Bacon Brantley Bryan Bulloch Camden Candler Charlton Chatham Clinch Coffee Echols Effingham Evans Glynn Jeff Davis Lanier Liberty Long

McIntosh East Central

Montgomery

Pierce

Baldwin

Screven Bleckley

Tattnall

Burke

Telfair

Columbia

Toombs

Dodge

Ware

Emanuel

Wayne

Glascock

Wheeler Hancock

Jasper

Northeast Jefferson

Jenkins

Banks

Johnson

Dawson Jones

Fannin

Laurens

Gilmer

Lincoln

Habersham McDuffie

Hall

Putnam

Lumpkin Richmond

Pickens

Taliaferro

Rabun

Treutlen

Stephens Twiggs

Towns

Warren

Union

Washington

White

Wilkes

Wilkinson

Southwest Seminole

Stewart

Baker

Sumter

Ben Hill

Terrell

Berrien

Thomas

Brooks

Tift

Calhoun

Turner

Chattahoochee Webster

Clay

Wilcox

Colquitt

Worth

Cook

Crisp

Greater

Decatur

Atlanta

Dooly

Dougherty Cherokee

Early

Clayton

Grady

Cobb

Irwin

DeKalb

Lee

Douglas

Lowndes

Fayette

Marion

Forsyth

Miller

Fulton

Mitchell

Gwinnett

Pulaski

Henry

Quitman

Newton

Randolph

Rockdale

Schley

Spalding

West Central
Bibb Butts Coweta Crawford Harris Heard Houston Lamar Macon Meriwether Monroe Muscogee Peach Pike Talbot Taylor Troup Upson

Subscriber Number: County:

Section

The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submitting this notice for publication:
I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication in the upcoming farmland edition of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin.

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

Bulletin Calendar

July 24 John Deere Landscape CEU Day Cobb Galleria Centre Atlanta, Ga. 770-527-8555
July 25 Pre-registration deadline for Georgia Clean Day Pesticide Waste Disposal Program Gwinnett County Fairgrounds Lawrenceville, Ga. 678-377-4010

Aug. 7 8 Georgia Grazing School Oconee Civic Center; J. Phil Campbell Research & Education Center Watkinsville, Ga. 706-542-1529
Aug. 8 9 Deep South Stocker Conference UGA Livestock Instructional Arena and Oconee Civic Center Athens and Watkinsville, Ga. 706-542-1852

July 26 28 Georgia Cattlemen's Association Summer Conference Callaway Gardens Pine Mountain, Ga. 478-474-6560
July 27 GHF/Massey Ferguson Summer Dressage Show www.goodhorseman.org

Aug. 10 Georgia Grown Farmer Showcase Centennial Olympic Park Atlanta, Ga. 404-656-3689
University of Georgia Horse Owner's Seminar and Trade Show Athens, Ga. Ugahorseowner@gmail.com 404-408-8405

Georgia Grown Farmer Showcase State Farmers Market Forest Park, Ga. 404-656-3680

Additional pesticide recertification training notices are available on the Department website under the Plant Industry Division tab.

July 30 Georgia Clean Day Pesticide Waste Disposal Program Gwinnett County Fairgrounds Lawrenceville, Ga. 678-377-4010
Aug. 1 Stripling Irrigation Research Park Field Day Camilla, Ga. 229-522-3623
Deadline to register for UGA Horse Owner's Seminar and Trade Show 404-408-8405

Livestock auctions listed in the Market Bulletin may offer related items for sale. Notices for auctions selling any items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or firm conduction the auction, per state regulations. Notices without this information cannot be published.
Have an event to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404656-3722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov

Want reseeding impatiens, any colors. Want to purchase wildflower honey

Elizabeth Caperton Atlanta coraldancr@ in 5 gallon buckets or 55 gallon drums.

yahoo.com 404-543-2222

Jim Mabry Marietta jim@mabryfarm.com

Want seed for red and yellow, double hi- 770-993-4997

biscus, trumpet vine; perennial geranium, Will come & pick up unwanted bees and

evening primrose. Tdim Dreiske Marietta equipment; swarm removal, no charge.

470-554-2738

Brent Nichols Brunswick 912-266-5688

Wanted: Reseeding impatiens. Ruth Will locate, remove honey bees & other

Brooks Roswell 770-993-2315

bees from structures, swarms, also re-

Will buy milk & wine lillies, please con- move unwanted bee equipment. Derry

tact me. Buford Whitaker 3556 Lawrence Oliver Commerce 706-335-7226 706Dr. S Macon 31216 buford2140@att.net 621-1781

478-785-2140

Will pick up swarms for free, removal

MISCELLANEOUS

from structures for a fee; will pick up/purchase unwanted beekeeping equipment. David Larson Winder 770-542-9546

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

Things To Eat

The Miscellaneous category includes Use of the term "organic" requires reg-

the following subcategories: bees, hon- istration with the Georgia Department

ey and supplies; things to eat; herbs; fish of Agriculture. Advertisements submit-

and supplies; fertilizers and mulches; ted without certificate of registration for

oddities; miscellaneous wanted; notic- items offered for sale cannot be pub-

es; garden space; notices; out-of-state lished. For more information, access

wanted; firewood, timber; and Christ- the department website www.agr.state.

mas trees. Only one ad per household is ga.us and link from the home page to the

permitted in the Miscellaneous category. Organic Agriculture page and registra-

tion forms. Those who do not have in-

Bees, Honey & Supplies

ternet access or are unable to download

5 Frame hive, bees & marked Queen, $135; call after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. Terry Williams Forsyth 478-994-4122

the forms, should call 404-586-1140.
`12 Desirable pecans, $10/lb., plus postage. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770-506-2727

Albany/Southwest Georgia bee remov- `12 shelled pecans, mostly halves,

al; licensed/insured, also hornets, yel- $8.50/lb., plus postage, bagged in freez-

low jackets, wasps. Emory Richter 158 er, leave message. Franklin Eaton 4345

Cookville Road Leesburg 31763 daleri- Marble Arch Way Flowery Branch 30542

chter@bellsouth.net 229-886-7663

770-532-9340 770-532-6333

All natural, pure, unprocessed honey, Angus beef, no antibiotics/hormones;

sizes available: 8 oz. bears, 16 oz. size, dry aged, 17 days; 1/4 or more available

quart, and comb honey. Jimmy Brown in early 2014; order now. Bill Farr Milner

Jackson 770-775-0157 678-448-7781 770-584-9727

Bee equipment wanted; will remove Bison/Bison hybrid burger, grass fed,

swarms for free; remove unwanted bees sold by the quarter hanging weight, $4 lb.

from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Mike Streetman Athens 706-353-3784

Macon 478-719-5588

Blackberries: (thornless), you pick, $12/

Bee removal, Metro Atlanta and West Georgia areas, work guaranteed. W.O. Canady Winston 770-942-3887

gallon; easy access for picking. Malivia & Wayne Swanson Rabun Gap 706-7462369 706-490-1646

Can remove unwanted bees from White, Hall, Lumpkin, Habersham, Stephens, Union counties; Honey for sale, $6/lb, $14/ qt.; Jeff Bowman Cleveland 706-809-8043
Carpenter bee traps, handcrafted wood strap, that really works, $20 - 3/$50; free shipping. Jack Snyder 265 Eagle Pass Lane Hephzibah 30815 706-554-7959

Blackberries; purple concord grapes, muscadines; new potatoes for sale. William Robertson 67 Lester Rd Covington 30016 770-786-5199
Blueberries; pick your own, $6 gal., no spray, open all day, every day; bring pails. Sidney Roland Demorest 706-754-6700
Blueberries; you pick, open for picking on June 28, Monday thru Sat.; we furnish

Gallberry honey, voted best tasting everything; closed on Sunday. Ted Wach

honey 2010 in the state of Ga., $46/gal- 9748 Estes Rd. Bolingbroke/Macon

lon, shipping included, www.brucesnutn- 31220 478-994-1120

honey.com. Ben Bruce Homerville 912- Brown Millet figs, please call for price

487-2001

& directions. George Jackson Conyers

Quality Italian queens, $20 plus post- 678-315-9999

age, buy 10 get 1 free; 4 frame nucs, Clean black walnuts, $20 qt., plus $5

$110. William Tyre Jesup 912-427-7869 postage. Roy Caine 1510 Piedmont Lane

Taking orders for 5 -comb nucs, 10 Cumming 30040 770-887-4114

frame hives, hives of bees, empty hives, Eggs; farm fresh, yummy and super

supers, raw honey, new crop, closed Sat- healthy; store bought eggs no more,

urdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770- $3 dozen. Tanya Moore 1290 Moreland

382-9619

Road Williamson 30292 770-228-9752

Figs for sale; pick your own, $7/gal. Jack Wright Douglasville 770-489-9678
Figs, please call, I pick. Evelyn Reynolds Lilburn elcreynolds@att.net 770921-5418
Figs, $4.50/gal.; good for preserves and eating fresh; bring containers. Rosey Glidewell Jackson 770-775-6592
Figs, you pick; call for availability. Pat Mason Snellville 404-784-6855
Free figs; you pick, starting , July 20th. Betty Sharpe Morrow 404-366-6930
Free range brown eggs, $2.50 dozen. Mary Ann Pawlowski Silver Creek maryannpawlowski@yahoo.com 770-5468758
Fresh elephant garlic, $.50 per clove plus shipping; ready now. Delores Hinson Yatesville 770-468-6254
Fresh sweet corn; white, yellow, peaches and cream; pick up early morning or late afternoon. Barry Pritchett Ellijay apples@redapplebarn.com 706-635-5898
Grain finished Angus beef; quarters or sides, cut, wrapped to your order. Edith McMichael Monticello 706-4682442
Large sweet thornless blackberries; home grown vegetables- squash, okra, cucumbers, tomatoes, and corn. David Lee 131 Sullins Road NW Cartersville 30121 770-608-9786
McCaslan pole beans; I would like to order 28 pounds. Lynette Murphy Rome 706-622-2671
Organically grown Jerusalem Artichokes, as low as $6/lb., plus shipping. Buddy Hutto 1501 N Houston Lake Blvd Warner Robins 31093 buddy260@cox. net 478-960-1329
Pastured free-range brown eggs, nonGMO feed, no hormones and no antibiotics used. Randall Richards Chatsworth 706-270-1979
Stoneground white and yellow grits and plain cornmeal, whole wheat flour in 2 lb. bags. Harry Freeman Statesboro 912852-9381
Wanted: Wild Blackberries. Jay Harrison Statham 770-725-8177
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 seed, $2/LSASE, grow over 6 ft. tall, pods are green turning yellow. Helen Swanson 1140 Old Muse Rd. Carrollton 30116
Mint - apple, chocolate, heirloom varieties, $12 for 6 root starts of your choice (includes shipping). Eric Hollifield Clayton Survivalperennials@hotmail.com 404-219-7476
Organic 2013 garlic crop, available; 7 varieties, to plant/eat. Patrick Shields Danielsville patandjan@windstream.net 796-795-3977
Rare pepper seeds: hard to dind; ghost, nose-gay peter, blk. pearl, choco. habenero, $2/pkt, w/2 stamp envelopes, list of others.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 478-955-4780
10"-12," sterile grass carp, 2"-3" bluegill, hybrid bream, shellcracker,bass,threadfin shad, catfish, fathead 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 770-4680725
Bass, bluegill, crappie, catfish, redbreast, shellcracker, grass carp, shad, etc; most sizes, free delivery or pickup. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938
Bass, Bluegill, Shellcracker, hybrid bream, channel catfish, fingerling, sterile grass carp; delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-846-3657
Catfish, grass carp, bluegill, largemouth bass and threadfin shad; delivery avail. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 478-8923144

European Nightcrawlers for fishing or compost; very active on the hook; Bedrun price, $20/lb. plus shipping. Joe D'Alessandro Lawrenceville 404-2299945
Frozen catalpa worms, $1.50 per dozen, catalpa trees, $3 - $5 per size. Joe Mask Fayetteville 770-461-7068
Large African Nightcrawlers, European NightCrawlers, and Georgia Wigglers for fishing or composting; all credit cards. Tim Herron Dawsonville herronfarms@ gmail.com 706-531-4789
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, $2 cup, $35 - 5/gal. bucket, $100-25/gal. tub, also have compost. Bruce Self Byron 478-5386167
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
2013 wheat straw, $2.50/bale at barn, delivery avail. Gary Brinson 1934 Corsey Grove Way Tarrytown 912-286-3191
2013 Wheat straw; square bales, barn stored, $2 per bale. marcus sapp barney 229-563-6255
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 tlling, 32 yrs. experience. Steve Schultheis Winder 770-235-1351
Free aged manure/compost, easy access; will help load, 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 apple18@ bellsouth.net 404-771-4041
Free horse manure; mixed with shavings; we load, you haul. Chris Hoyak Cleveland 706-348-1219
Fresh, quality pinestraw spread at $4.15 per bale; reliable service/satisfaction guaranteed. Gloria Williamson Buford 770-912-6671
Mulch hay, sq. bales, approx. 500, $2.50 ea.; if u take all. Robert Greene Roopville 770-854-4535 770-324-4323
Mulch hay, square bales only; Monroe Co. S. Reeves Forsyth 478-994-4642
Mulch hay, square bales. Lamar Cox Fayetteville 404-824-7569
Pure pine shavings, kiln dried; super absorbent; bulk delivers, call for pricing. Joel Gibbs Douglasville 404-375-4900
Rabbit compost; 80 lb. bags, $7 you dig, $10 we dig; leave message. Bruce Ford Loganville 770-267-4508
Shavings for horse barns, large loads. Marion Smith Kennesaw 404-218-7389
Will haul off your old or spoiled hay; Chattooga, Floyd, Bartow counties. Terri Todd Armuchee terri@stolenflowersfarm. com 706-346-6509
Worm castings. J. Ayers Buchanan 770-826-3373
Worm castings; great for plants, amending soil,1st planting/teas; by the gallon or 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, 8 tons per week; call for specifics. Mark Whitehurst Atlanta kwhitehurst@readyfreshin.com 404-391-2220
Chicken litter available in large quantities; located in NW Georgia; leave voicemail, perfect for hayfields and pastures. Bill Broome Taylorsville 770-337-8607
High quality, broiler litter from my farm; analysis available, delivery available. Jacob Bowen Gainesville Jpbowen24@ gmail.com 678-858-0382
North Ga. broiler litter; large or small amounts, good quality. Bob Loggins Dahlonega bubba4610@windstream.net 706-265-0517

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, plus shipping. Billy Middlebrooks Monroe 770-267-7084
Goat milk soap and lotion at www. tarastinysfarm.com. Nubian and Nigerian goats at www.tarastinysfarm.webs.com Tara Hatfield Temple 404-427-3649
Gourds for sale. 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
Walking onion sets for starter plant, $3. Oscar Walls Pine View 229-624-2387
Miscellaneous Wanted
1800s-1930s; barns/houses/cabins & chimneys in NE. GA.; will remove entire structure & clean site in exchange for structure. Angel Terry Maxeys 706-4103669
Depression glass books; Hazel Marie Weatherman; "colored glass of depression era". Barry Dillon Danielsville 678520-9015
GOOSE EGGS WANTED! Looking for 35-40 GOOSE eggs (craft project for church's girls camp) need before 7/3. Toni Hillebrand Greenville MorningStarMeadowsFarm@gmail.com 706-672-0130
Looking for items within reasonable price/free; Mason/baby food jars wlids; Herb plants; lavender/geranium, hyacinth plants; twine/burlap, Donna Fargason Winston 470-514-9435
Looking for syrup kettles & dinner bells, any condition. Ray Freeman 1704 GA Hwy 19 S Dublin 31021 478-272-1307
Used pea sheller; must be reasonable & good condition. Donald Hosmer 1770 Antioch Church Road Greenboro 30642 706-817-9853
Want 20 cedar fence posts near Butts County; call with price. Bill Rich Jackson 770-775-4245
Want place to board pet nanny goat, close to Dacula Bluff Sub.; Auburn Rd. NE. Renay Strickland Dacula drstrick@ mindspring.com 334-695-3809
Want wooden chicken crates, near Conyers, GA.; good condition, reasonably priced; no calls after 9 pm. Cindy Julian Conyers 770-361-0065
Wanted: 1 electric fence box; 1 disk harrow, new. Connie Powell Monticello 770722-2895
Notices
Would Nancy Smith of Powder Springs please contact me concerning farm employment. Linda Daughtry Adrian 478494-0777
Out-Of-State Wanted
Looking for small 3-drawer incubator, in good cond. & low priced, will be used for educational purposes. Janice Holley Blountstown FL 850-674-2777
Stock trailer; GN or BP cut gate, canvas top, escape door, wood floor, 14'x16' ft.; road ready. Lamar Simmons 2909 NE 156 Ave. Gainesville FL 32609 352-485-1237
Firewood
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.
Firewood; split, seasoned hardwood, 14" - 16" long, stored in barn, $180/cord, $95/half cord; delivery available @$.40/ mile. Alice Beauchamp Milner 770-4684436
Red Oak firewood, $90/half cord, $175/ cord; local delivery available. Joe Williams Cumming 678-727-6231
Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord; $100 for 1/2 cord; deliver extra. Mike Austin Douglasville 770-652-2164 770652-3383
Wanted: Someone to cut down about 20 (Oak, Maple, Spruce,Pine) trees and haul off in exchange for the firewood. Wilma Greene Thomaston 706-6482486
CORRECTIONS
Pasture board available, Hoschton/ Braselton area; pastures rotated, room to ride, $125 month. Lydia Moyer Auburn 678-458-9521

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 11

CONSUMER Q&A: Peachy Keen

Q: How long is Georgia peach season? A: Some varieties from south Georgia can become available as early as May. The Georgia peach season extends through August and even into early September, thanks to late varieties and Georgia>s geography and topography. Trees in north Georgia and at higher elevations will bloom and bear fruit later than their south Georgia counterparts and those at lower elevations. Georgia peaches are available at grocery stores, farmers markets and direct from farms. At the farms and farmers markets, consumers may be able to find out the name of the peach variety they>re buying as well as discover varieties not sold in stores. Don>t be afraid to try a different one this year! Consider buying some extra peaches to dry, freeze or use to make jellies and jams to enjoy some peachy goodness after the fresh peach season is over. Q: Do you have a recipe for peach iced tea? I found one last year but cannot find it now. A: We're happy to help! Here is a recipe from our home economist:

Georgia Sweet Peach Tea

Ingredients:

3 Georgia peaches, peeled, pitted and diced

7 tea bags, regular size 1/2 cup sugar (or sugar to taste)

1 quart water

1 additional Georgia peach, pitted and sliced

6 cups ice cubes

Instructions: 1. Bring water to a boil. Place tea bags in a heatproof container and add boiling water. Let steep for eight minutes. 2. Place four cups of ice in a pitcher and pour in tea. 3. Place diced peaches and sugar in a blender and puree until smooth. Stir the pureed peaches in tea. 4. Serve with remaining ice in glasses. Garnish with remaining peach slices.

Got a question? Visit our website, write to us at 19 MLK Jr. Drive, Room 128, Atlanta, GA 30334, or email arty.schronce@agr.georgia. gov. Consumer Q&As will be answered in print editions of the Market Bulletin as well as on our Bulletin Blog online.

Peach iced tea adds that special touch of Georgia to summer meals, and few drinks are as light and refreshing on a hot summer afternoon.

LEGAL NOTICE:
Equine auction set for Aug. 10
Pursuant to section 4-13-7 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (Humane Care for Equines Act), the Georgia Department of Agriculture will conduct a live auction on the following equine, to wit:
The auction will be held Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013, at the Mansfield Impound Barn in Mansfield, Ga. The said equine may be inspected at the facility beginning at 10 a.m. Pictures of the equine will be posted, when available, on the Department website. Sealed bids will not be accepted on these equine.
Blondie: 17-year-old palomino grade mare (rides) Snickers: 4- to 5-year-old Buckskin grade gelding (rides) Robby: yearling bay grade colt Ranger: 6-year-old roan/Paint gelding (rides) Butter and Baby: 10-year-old palomino grade mare Cartel: 9-year-old black and white Paint gelding (rides) Bebe: 5-year-old sorrel/white Appaloosa grade mare (rides) Jury: 15-year-old black grade Quarter Horse mare (rides) Judge: 15-year-old blue roan grade Quarter Horse gelding Judy: 3- to 4-year-old grade Quarter Horse mare (started under saddle) Spur: 22-year-old grade mare (rides) Journey: 3-year-old palomino grade mare (started) No representation is made regarding any registration or possible registration neither of said equine nor of the physical condition of said equine. Any documentation in possession of the Department regarding registration, physical condition or past veterinary treatment of said equine is available upon request; however, notwithstanding the availability of such documentation, or lack thereof, or verbal information given to the department, said sale is for the equine on an "as is" basis without any representation regarding registration, physical condition or acceptable use of the animal. The Department reserves the right to add or withdraw equines to or from any auction. The successful bidder must be prepared to tender the price by cashier's check, money order, cash or with personal check (accompanied with letter of bank approval) and move the animal from the facility by 3 p.m. on Aug. 11. Payment must be made at the time the animal is picked up. If a successful bidder fails to tender the price as required, the Department may refuse to accept any other bids made by the successful bidder at this auction or any future auction. These horses are subject to periodic inspection by the Department for a period of 12 months. The purchaser agrees that he will not transfer ownership of equine purchased at this sale to anyone who has had equines impounded by the Department, or a case under investigation for a violation of the Humane Care for Equines Act. If the Department determines that this agreement is violated, the equine may be subject to immediate impoundment.
MORE INFORMATION When: Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013 at 11 a.m. Where: Mansfield Impound Barn 2834 Marben Farm Road Mansfield, GA 30055 VIEW PHOTOS www.agr.georgia.gov CONTACT Equine Health at 404-656-3713 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

The Roundup 4-H, FFA and junior news

The Georgia Junior Beef Futurity was held July 11 through 13 at the Georgia National Fairgrounds in Perry, Ga. After kicking off with the Georgia Junior Cattlemen's Association Field Day, more than 100 juniors participated in steer and heifer shows and showmanship competitions. The Market Bulletin staff congratulates all of the exhibitors and scholarship winners.
Futurity scholarship winners announced Ben Herring, Lowndes County FFA: M.K. "Curly" Cook Scholarship Erin Jones, Gilchrist 4-H: C.C. Brannen Memorial Scholarship Macy Seagraves, Jackson County 4-H: Dan Daniel Memorial Scholarship Ashley Smith, Screven County 4-H: Coweta County Cattlemen's Association Scholarship Zachary Weaver, Screven County FFA: Billy Moss Futurity Scholarship
Georgia Junior Beef Futurity steer show winners Overall Grand Champion Steer: Nic Mobley, crossbred Overall Reserve Champion Steer: Nic Mobley, Charolais 3rd Overall Steer: Brent Saucier, crossbred 4th Overall Steer: Tori Kingler, Chi-Influence 5th Overall Steer: Wyatt Sheppard, Limousin Hereford: Maddie Dean, Dalton Green Limousin: Wyatt Sheppard, Coluer Cooper Maine-Anjou: Carolann Lundy, Rayne Gibson Shorthorn: Tom Morgan, Emaly Alley

Simmental: Madeline Deal, Ruslan Saucier Angus: Heather Stanley, Sydney Arnold AOB: Morgan Fondren (Murray Grey), Kaitlyn Staszewski (Red Angus) Charolais: Nic Mobley, Cameron Carver Chi-Influence: Tori Kingler, Ben Herring Crossbred: Nic Mobley, Brent Saucier
Georgia Junior Beef Futurity heifer show winners Overall Grand Champion Heifer: Mason Mills, commercial Overall Reserve Champion Heifer: Nic Mobley, commercial 3rd Overall Heifer: Lori Edwards, Simmental 4th Overall Heifer: Morgan McClellan, Chi-Influence 5th Overall Heifer: Tom Morgan, Shorthorn % Simmentals: Adam Floyd, Mason Mills Angus: Kellie Panter, Kellie Panter Charolais: Parker Sheridan, Will Mitchell Chi-Influence: Morgan McClellan, Blaze Beasley Hereford: Kimberly Phillips, Haley Kneece Limousin: Maggie Dunn, Tori Tucker Maine-Anjou: Hannah Barrett, Cal Pope Red Angus: Hanna Panter Shorthorn: Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan Shorthorn Plus: Taylor Wheless, Murdock Wynn Simmental: Lori Edwards, Landis Seagraves Commercial: Mason Mills, Nic Mobley

AGRISCIENCE: Duvall proud of state's honorees

From Page 1

it ... and educating high school students that this is a field they can pursue."
Award winners are selected by the CCFF board of trustees, which are appointed by President Barack Obama.
Shellenberger said there are several reasons Doyle stood out from the applicant pool, including his work on food safety.
"That is critical to everyone. That's the epitome of our food chain," she said. "What he's doing is incredibly important to all facets of agriculture and agriscience."
Doyle was nominated for the award by Scott Angle, dean of the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
"We continue to work on trying to develop better ways to control and prevent contamination by harmful microbes," Doyle said. "A lot of the work we've been doing recently has to do with produce."
Recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted produce was a "leading vehicle" for foodborne outbreaks, he said. Doyle and fellow researchers created a produce wash that, while a bit costly, is effective and has many food safety benefits. He said he's honored by being named this year's award winner.
"When you consider that agriculture is the most important profession in the United States and it's the backbone of our country, then this award is a very special honor," Doyle said.
It was Clark's focus on inquiry-based classroom learning and independent study that caught the trustees' eyes.
"I think that's so important because that's how you grow in any field," Shellenberger said. "Her classroom sounds like an environment where everyone would like to spend some time

and explore agriscience." Clark first learned of the award when she was a finalist for
the national Agriscience Teacher of the Year two years ago. A fellow finalist had won the AFBF award previously, and Clark was encouraged to apply for it.
"We do a lot with scientific experiments," she said. "The students think of things they're interested in anything from animal science or wildlife or ag mechanics and then we set up an experiment ... and they just take off. It's just been incredible, the knowledge they're gaining as high school students."
Zippy Duvall, Georgia Farm Bureau president, was at the awards ceremony. He said he's proud that out of 20 award winners over the past four years, three have been Georgians.
"[Agriscience] makes people think out of the box and discover new ways of doing things in agriculture," he said. "We need all the research and technology that our farmers can take advantage of to produce more with less. As fewer and fewer people work on the farm and more and more people demand a food source, we have to be more efficient."
Clark said that's a job for this generation of blooming agriscientists.
"You have to start somewhere. And agriculture I think is just a perfect avenue for that because everyone can relate to that," Clark said. "Everyone has to eat. It helps to develop relevance. That's a big word we hear in education right now if it's relevant to what students are interested in, students are going to want to learn more about it. Once you've motivated that student to develop that interest, then you just sit back and watch."

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

Farmer showcase hits Atlanta market July 27

By Jenna Saxon

Visitors check out products from vendor Atlanta Honey Company at the Atlanta State Farmers Market Georgia Grown Farmers Showcase earlier this year. Photo by Jenna Saxon

Following the success of last month's Georgia Grown Farmers Showcase, Georgia Com-

missioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black is excited to announce that this event will be return-

ing on Saturday, July 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Atlanta State Farmers Market. The

Showcase events are aimed at increasing the consumer retail experience at the Atlanta State

Farmers Market as they bring together farmers, producers and consumers to the area.

Located off I-75 in Forest Park, the 150-acre market is one of the largest of its kind in the

world. Georgia Farmers Sheds 13 and 14 will be closed to through-traffic so visitors can park

and walk through, mingling with vendors from across the state as they shop.

Showcase visitors will find a wide range of local Georgia-grown seasonal fruits and veg-

etables, an antique tractor show, food safety demonstrations, a chance to meet the Georgia

Watermelon Queen, games for children and an opportunity to win free prizes from radio sta-

tion 94.9 The Bull. Make plans to stop by for a day that is sure to be fun for the entire family,

and enjoy treats from these vendors and more:

Abby J's Gourmet Salsas

Larry Grier

Atlanta Honey Company

Oliver Farm and Oliver Oil LLC

Big Green Egg

One Screw Loose

Buttercup Farm

Pearson Farm

Butter Sensations

Royal Food Service

Compassion 312

Sinfully Sweet Soap LLC

Country Junction Soaps

Southern Press and Packing

Food Service

Super Sod and Patten Seed

Georgia Watermelon Association

UGA Extension Service

Jaemor Farms

Verdant Resources

King of Pops

BERRIES: You-pick brings consumers to the farm

From Page 1

still slightly red, they will ripen up after a day or two. When it comes to starting a blueberry crop, he
advises starting out with three bushes of at least two varieties. The first year they need water, but after that, he said they're almost entirely self-sufficient. They do need acidic soil and though they work well in the sun, they do not need full sunlight to be successful.
In addition to the picking enterprise, the barn itself is home to a small farm store where visitors can pick up their buckets and browse homemade jams, jellies, orchard honey and Mary Jo's watercolor artwork.
Many adult pickers bring their kids with them, and the Morgans have something special on those occasions a blackberry plant children can take home and grow themselves.
"These grow very well in other words, easy," Jack Morgan said. "I hate to give children something they put in the ground and it dies."
Norton advises producers who want to create a pick-your-own operation to check with their local government, Extension services and farm insurance agent to determine additional regulations, requirements and liabilities. For those who don't already farm but are interested in following the Morgan's hobby pick-your-own model, she said to see what such farms exist in the area already, visit them and ask their advice.
"Separate your you-pick from your commercial growing sites so there will not be any confusion," Norton said. "Look at what you might need: bags and buckets; scales if done by weight; water, restrooms, payment methods."
She said visiting pick-your-own operations is an opportunity to experience the farm, especially for consumers who aren't able to grow in their own backyard or apartment garden.
"You are able to take your kids to see where their food comes from, have a little physical activity and

spend time together that will create a lifetime of memories," Norton said. "It supports our local farmers and best of all, it's Georgia-grown!"
A visitor to The Berry Barn in Canton, Ga., picks blueberries in mid-July. Blueberries are one of the most popular pick-your-own crops in Georgia. Photo by Dallas Duncan

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