Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 97 [i.e. 101], no. 11 (2014 May 28)

Want summer farm fun? Check out our list of ag-related camps this week on the Bulletin Blog.
Gamktbulletinblog.blogspot.com

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014 VOL. 97, NO. 11 COPYRIGHT 2014

Georgia commemorates 100th anniversary of Smith-Lever Act with UGA ceremony

By Dallas Duncan

Guests of the University of Georgia's Extension centennial celebration admire a life-size display and timeline honoring the past 100 years of Cooperative Extension and its effects on the state's youth, citizens and agriculture. The exhibit is on display at the UGA Special Collections Library in Athens, Ga. Photo by Dallas Duncan

Hundreds of Georgians flocked to Athens on May 15 to celebrate a special birthday: the 100th of the Smith-Lever Act and Cooperative Extension.
Beverly Sparks, associate dean for Extension for the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, said the Smith-Lever Act is considered by many to be one of the most far-reaching pieces of legislation to help American agriculture thrive.
"This year has given us pause to think about who Hoke Smith was and how he has left a legacy that has not just lasted, but has progressed over a century," she said. "Tonight we celebrate that vision and innovation as we plan for our next 100 years in Cooperative Extension."
Smith was an attorney in Atlanta who passed the Bar at just 17, Sparks said. He was the owner and publisher of the former Atlanta Journal and served the state both as governor and then as senator. It was as senator that he joined South Carolina's Sen. A.F. Lever to sign the act creating the Cooperative Extension Service.
Prior to the formal creation of Extension, states including Georgia participated in Boys' Corn Clubs, where young men were invited to "make the best showing in corn culture." In Georgia, George Claude Adams began the first Corn Club in Newton County in 1904, according to the 2008 book Georgia 4-H: Historic Past, Dynamic Future. Universities, including UGA, got involved in the demonstration work associated with corn clubs. Shortly thereafter, J. Phil
See 100, page 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland rent or lease ads.........2 Arty's Garden............................... 7 Summer pick-your-own form.......8 Spring pick-your-own list........... 11
Notice
Deadline to submit ads for the June 25 issue is
noon, June 11.

Pick-your-own strawberries gaining popularity in Georgia

By Dallas Duncan
Strawberries are an essential part of spring meals, and many Georgia farms take pride in offering pick-your-own berry opportunities for their customers.
"The two varieties that we grow here on our farm are Chandler and Camarosa. You also see a lot of Sweet Charlies and Festivals," said Jake Carter, president of Southern Belle Farm in McDonough, Ga.
Soil Scientist Kevin Smith grows the same two types at TroupCorn in Dublin, Ga.
"The Chandler, being a smaller, sweeter berry with limited shelf life, that works great for our [you]-pick customers," Smith said. "The Camarosa is a larger berry, not as sweet as the Chandler, but has an extended shelf life and works great with our pre-pick customers."
In addition to the Camarosa, Jaemor Farms

in Alto, Ga., is one of the only Southeast-

ern farms to grow the Albion variety, which

thrives well in the northeast Georgia climate.

"It's a California-type berry, real coni-

cal shaped, whereas a Camarosa or Chandler

is more scalloped. These look like ice cream

cones. It's a little bit firmer textured berry,"

owner Drew Echols said. "[Customers] tend to

kind of eat with their eyes and their nose and

this berry does that for you. It's tasty, it smells

good and it's beautiful."

This is the fifth year strawberries have been

grown at Jaemor, Echols said.

"There were a lot of customers asking,

`Why don't you grow strawberries?'" he said.

"We're more geared toward production than

agritourism or entertainment, so we decided

hey, we'll plant it."

Caeden Stancil celebrates his birthday with mom Abby

They planted 3.5 acres and sold them all. Stancil at the first annual Jaemor Farm Strawberry

See BERRY, page 12

Festival on May 17. Photo courtesy Abby Stancil

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

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Stripling's General Store

Committed to quality Georgia meat products for a half-century

By Maggie Dudacek, summer intern
For more than 50 years, Stripling's has perfected the art of processing sausage. It's "Hot Hog" country sausage put Stripling's name on the map as part of Sausage Kitchen, and now the business is a fullfledged grocery store that offers specialty jams, pickles and sauces.
Stripling's General Store recently joined Georgia Grown and is proud to be a part of an organization that supports Georgia businesses. Ashley Goss, the marketing manager who has seen the birth, growth and everything in between, believes that Georgia Grown will help Stripling's find new business opportunities through marketing, promotion and endorsements.
"We ... feel an endorsement from Georgia Grown will help in promoting our products as quality driven," Goss said. "We are very proud of the fact that we are dedicated to consistent, quality products."

Out of all of the benefits that Georgia Grown has to offer, Stripling's is most excited about the network opportunities with other Georgia Grown companies. This new community will assist with questions and feedback, but most importantly, encouragement.
By participating in events and donating their products whenever possible, Stripling's supports the Department's biggest marketing program. Through displays featuring the Georgia Grown logo, the business helps promote the project by encouraging other Georgia-based businesses and consumers to sponsor the program. With more than 300,000 pounds of sausage sold each year, Stripling's production
has grown, but its process, flavor and quality has remained the same for decades, Goss said. With no additional fillers or artificial flavors, customers are provided with high-quality products, while Stripling's General Store preserves both the history and tradition of the business at its facilities in Cordele, Moultrie and Watkinsville, Ga.

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

Market Bulletin Advertising Guidelines

Only subscribers with a current subscription number are allowed to advertise in the Market Bulletin. Advertisers are limited to one ad per issue per subscriber number. Out-ofstate subscribers are only allowed to publish ads in the Out-of-State Wanted category.
All advertisements published in the Market Bulletin must relate to farming, agriculture or be a part of these industries. All items submitted for sale through the Market Bulletin must meet at least one of the following criteria:
1. Must be produced by advertisers on their farming operation
2. Must be made by the advertisers from materials on their farming operations
3. Must be owned and used by advertisers on their farming operations for at least 90 days prior to offering for sale.
Businesses, corporations, dealerships, real estate agents and other commercial enterprises are not allowed to advertise in the Market Bulletin. These are enterprises that produce products intended for mass market; handle larger than normal quantities of product for distribution; are supported by business advertisements; listed under business directories in phone books; hold business licenses or other regulatory licenses, permits or registrations.
Items for sale or service must conform to all laws and regulations covering their sale and movements. Note that some categories have certain requirements, such as Coggins tests or USDA Organic certification documentation, in order to be printed. Review the ad requirements for specific categories for more information.
Please note that due to space limitations, all ad category requirements cannot be listed in the Market Bulletin each week. If you have questions concerning these guidelines, call 404-656-3722 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Market Bulletin staff reserves the right to designate ad length and edit ads for spelling, grammar and word count. Staff also reserve the right to not publish ads that do not follow advertising guidelines.
Ads must be received by 12 p.m. on the

specified deadline date in order to appear in the next applicable edition of the Market Bulletin. Ads that are not received by deadline will appear in the following applicable edition.
Ads can be scheduled to run in two consecutive issues, if the category allows. A new ad must be submitted if the advertiser wants the ad to run more than two consecutive issues.
Regular-run category ads are limited to 20 words, including name and either phone number and city or full physical address. The following ad categories are published periodically and allow up to 30 words: Farm Services, Farm Services Wanted, Farmland Rent/Lease, Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted, Farmland for Sale, Equine at Stud, Equine Miscellaneous, Boarding Facilities, Farmland for Sale and Handicrafts.
To submit an ad (please include your subscription number in all mail correspondence):
Mail: Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 Online: www.thegamarketbulletin.com To submit an ad online, have your subscriber number handy to log into the system. Click "Submit an Ad," fill out the form and required fields, select the ad category and submit. If the ad goes through, you'll see a thank-you message and a reference number. Please save the reference number to use if you have changes, corrections or other concerns about your ad.
To cancel or correct an ad, call the Bulletin staff between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cancellations and corrections will be reflected in the next available issue. Ads submitted online cannot be corrected online contact our office to delete the incorrect ad so a new one can be submitted.
Questions about advertising? Call 404656-3722

FARMLAND RENT/ Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

Approximately 30 experienced, safe-

LEASE

ty-minded dove hunters need land

owner to prepare dove field; must be

If you have questions regarding ads in within reasonable distance from Atlan-

this category, call 404-656-3722.

ta. John Moreland Dunwoody john@

The Farmland for Rent/Lease cat- jamclu.com 770-393-1952

egory is published the last issue of Father and son want to lease land

each month. Please adhere to the for deer hunting around Tift, Colquitt,

following guidelines when submitting Worth, Dougherty counties or around

an ad for Farmland for Rent/Lease or Quitman County. Randy Bromlow Nor-

Rent/Lease Wanted * When submit- man Park 229-873-2891

ting ad, please designate it for the Farmland for Rent/Lease category. Notices to buy or sell farmland are published only in the special fall or spring farmland editions * Ads must not exceed 30 words.
2014 dove field for lease; located in Oglethorpe County, Lexington area. David Rackley Hawkinsville 706-410-5784
33-acre hay fields, fescue; Parks Mill Road; waist-high, ready to cut; lease or bale share. Manley Smith Milledgeville smithfarm64@gmail.com 678-296-1310

Looking for a mini farm or house with acreage to rent near Covington, Ga. (40 miles); relocating to Georgia from Tennessee. John Grzybowski Lawrenceville ajgrzybowski@wildblue.net 931-626-3416
Looking to lease 100 to 500 acres hunting land in Laurens, Twiggs or Wilkinson counties. Don Harris Danville 478-955-4517
Looking to lease land within 50 miles of Carrollton for hunting; can do work

404-395-6807

on it; for me and my son only. Brandon

4.5 acres: farm house, barn, storage Johnston Carrollton 404-272-8508

building, water, located at foot of Look- Pastureland, 20-plus acres; lakes,

out and Pigeon Mountain; horses, hunt- ponds a plus; one hour from Atlanta or

ing, trail heads. Jimmy Rains Trion 706- Thomasville; weekend training labra-

638-3531

dors for field trials; will train your dog

560-plus acres hunting land for lease in northweat Screven County on paved

or work for access. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268

road; hardwoods and planted pines; Rent or lease pasture for cows, hay

roads established; plenty deer, turkey. fields and row crops in Spalding, Butts,

Thomas Roberts Sylvania 912-863- Pike or Meriwether counties only. Jerry

4925

Glancy Griffin 404-433-3568

Horse pasture for rent in Talmo, Ga.; Trade house for land; want 35 to 40

four-stall shed, tack room, round pen; acres land, can be wooded or farm-

private, for one to three horses. Cleon land; house is two bedrooms with

Akins Sugar Hill 770-945-2030 404- dock, large storage house. Lannie

226-1097

Hamsley Unadilla 478-627-3713 478-

Lease, Madison County; four-house 954-5276

broiler facility, bird-ready; increase Wanted small to medium size tract for

income with no capital investment. Lou- deer, turkey hunting lease in Spalding,

ise Swan Greensboro 706-294-1594 Butts, Henry or surrounding counties,

Pasture boarding for horses: 20 acres, max one to three hunters. Curtiss Pepbeautiful fescue, bermuda; woods, pers Sunny Side 404-502-4952

FARM EMPLOYMENT creek; only five minutes from Watkins-
ville, eight miles to Athens, $75. Donna

Ross Watkinsville 706-255-0305 706255-0305

If you have questions regarding ads in

Seven to 26 acres in Kathleen; ponds, this category, call 404-656-3722.

wells, four acres irrigated, large green- Only farm work or farm help wanted

house, barns, nursery location; serious advertisements allowed. No com-

calls only. David Warren Warner Robins mercial, industrial or domestic em-

478-988-8406

ployment permitted.

Six acres of four-board fence pasture, 34-year-old seeking employment in

two paddocks, two-stall barn; five min- Milton, Johns Creek area; experience

utes from Fayetteville; flexible payment with horses, stable-hand, tractor driver;

or exchange services. Mark Seaman At- hard working. Richard Hayes Roswell

lanta 404-538-2220

678-262-7407

Market Bulletin Subscriber Guidelines
Online-only subscriptions are $5 per year. Print subscriptions, which include a complimentary online subscription, are $10 per year.
To subscribe by mail, send a check payable to Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to:
Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Market Bulletin PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510 To subscribe or renew online, visit www.thegamarketbulletin.com to pay by electronic check, Visa or MasterCard. Please note we no longer accept cash payment for subscriptions. Subscriptions are only available on a one-year basis. Each subscription or renewal must be paid for separately please do not combine two on a check or money order. To see when your subscription is up for renewal, check the expiration date on the page 1 mailing label.

54-year-old man; work on horses 1952 8N Ford with three-point hitch, in

and cattle farm; cleaning stalls, feeding, good running condition, asking $2,500;

turning horses and all other animals. calls only please. Vernon Childers

Chip Edins Riverdale 770-478-0900 Cordele 229-805-7293

56-year-old man would like job on 1952 Farmall Super A with implehorse farm; cleaning stalls, grooming, ments. Willie Walton Clarkesville 706-

etc., must have salary, living quarters. 499-2845

Johnny Weaver Snellville 678-848- 1952 Ford gin tractor, runs well, good

1624

tires, good metal, five-foot mower,

Caretaker wanted for cattle, horse $2,250. Lawson J McDade Eatonton

farm; housing, pets OK; $450 rent 706-923-2964

with four-hour work week; non-smok- 1956 Fordson Major diesel tractor for ers, background check. Carol Lakics sale, $1,850. J. T. Chilton Rutledge 706Butler karaga@aol.com 478-862-9733 557-2555

Couple looking for care taking job on a 1960 John Deere 330-5977 tractor;

farm, will relocate, have experience with one owner, since 1964; parade ready,

all livestock. Buddy Baswell Whites- attachments and literature, $20,000

burg 404-387-9933

firm. J. G Moseley Jr. McDonough 770-

Look for position managing horse 957-4025

barn; north Fulton, Cherokee, Forsyth 1961 4010 John Deere, new paint, new

counties. Susan Littlejohn Atlanta 404- Goodyear Tires, ROPS, canopy, work or

210-7271

parade narrow front, $8,500. Jack Mor-

Want general farm help, cows, horses, rell Albany 229-886-4700

etc., furnished apartment with small sal- 1961 John Deere 3010 diesel; new

ary, background check, non-smoker. injection pump, and etc., $7,000 OBO,

Barbara Draper Cedartown 770-748- call any time. Jordan Culpepper Lake

2042

Park 229-412-3225

FARM MACHINERY 1968 International 504 diesel tractor, new back tires, runs well, six-foot Bush

If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
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

Hog brand Bush Hog, both $3,800. Kenneth Lockhart Rossville 423-653-5097
1975 International Cub with cultivator in great condition, $2,500 cash. David McClure Adairsville 770-773-7250
1976 International tractor, "Guss," 741 hours. Don Phillips Covington / Walnut Grove 770-786-6273

own farming operation.

1978 Farmall Cub with cultivators,

`03 John Deere 4310 tractor; 998 hours, four-wheel drive, 32 horsepow-

completely restored, $3,800. Dean Kimbell Jackson 404-787-6557

er, 430 loader, $12,000. Roger Parrish 1983 white GMC tractor with a 15-ton

Gainesville 770-861-8576

trailer. J T Austin Douglasville 770-652-

`08; 468 John Deere baler, mega wide, 2164 770-652-3383

head and wet kit in excellent condition, 1986 C6000 spreader truck; 5 speed, 2

$16,500; Cobbtown. Wesley Miller Col- speed, burns LP gas, 14' Chandler hy-

lins 912-386-5327

draulic bed, good cond., $6,300. Walter

`61, 3010 John Deere diesel wide front, H Smith Cumming 770-887-3010

good rubber and sheet metal, $6,500. L 1992 John Deere model 2355 with

W Williams Louisville kandltire@att.net 1,044 hours, excellent cond., $15,500.

706-872-5406

JE Carroll Musella 478-836-3628

`71 John Deere planter, two-row on 1999 New Holland LB75; backhoe,

tool bar, $1,200; one-row Covington 4x4 clamshell bucket, 2,926 hours; used

planter on tool bar, $450. Robert Harrell on farm for several years, $15,900. Daryl

Davisboro 478-348-3998

Witmer East Dublin 478-290-5627

`97 New Holland tractor, 3930 D, 1,050 2) 14-foot hydraulic Chandler litter

hours, shuttle-gear, quick- attach, load- spreader beds, mounted, need work.

er, hayforks, $12,000; six-foot squealer Gerald Buffington Gainesville 770-534-

Bush Hog, SQ-172, 43000. George C 4742 678-630-2072

Baker Elberton 706-283-6710

20-foot tri-axle trailer, good tires, heavy

1086 International tractor, $10,000; duty ramps, steel deck, $2,000 OBO.

John Deere 410 backhoe, $7,000. Steve Hoffman Newnan s.hoffman60@

Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0161 yahoo.com 770-304-4351

912-375-3008

2006 Landpride shallow drill seeder,

12-foot Vrisimo Mighty Max flail mow- $3,500. Donald Boerger Cairo 229-702-

er, $2,100. Ted Hart Eatonton 706-473- 6015

3360

2010 model 20323 Kubota mower, ze-

140; one-row Farmall tractor, cultiva- ro-turn diesel, Pro 60 commerical only,

tors, distributor, high clearance, looks 120 hours, $8,000. Rob Hardin Monroe

and runs good, $4,500. Edward Mc- 404-372-1105

Carty Alma 912-632-6015

2013; 500-gallon pull-type Reddick

16-disk harrow, good condition, $600; sprayer, hydraulic booms and pump

six-foot finishing mower, excellent con- with monitor and controller: new. David

dition, 95 percent like-new, $800; both Shenk East Dublin 478-279-5501

or three-point hitch. Fred Barnes Tifton 2014 John Deere 5045D, 37 power

229-382-5349

take-off, HP, six hours, orignal owner,

1700 Ford tractor diesel, two-cylinder, power steering, sheltered, owner is ill. 815 hours with five-foot scrape blade, Doc Hussey Sparta 706-444-6201

turf tires, can email pictures, $4,900. 2300 John Deer 7, planter, 1200 KMC

Wayne Thompson Conyers 770-922- cultivator, $800; also cattle trailer. Ron-

9504

nie Singleton Buena Vista 229-649-

1948 Farmall M, restored, new front 7486

tires, 12-volt overbore kit, good rear 2414 Power King tractor, push blade,

tires, $2,800 OBO. Jerry Wheat Cran- harrow, cultivator, bottom plow, sprayer,

dall 706-260-0530

mower, $2,000. Dean Ennis Sanders-

1948 Ford 8N; rebuilt, restored, like ville 478-552-6835

new, $5,000 spent, 150 hours, since 2600 Ford gasoline tractor, 34 horse-

redone, $4,250; three-point hitch boom power, power steering, new paint. good

pole, $125. Jeff Coalson Woodstock condition, $4,500 OBO. Mike Roberson

blimp3640@comcast.net 770-826- Dublin 478-488-1647

0462

28-foot dual tandem Gooseneck,

1948 Model G Alis Chamlmer; no flat deck, very nice trailer, pulls great,

equipment. D. Simmons Barnes Mill Rd $6,000. Fred Spring Young Harris 706-

Hamilton 31811 706-718-7813

970-9720

Please note there are two
different mailing addresses for
the Market Bulletin: a PO Box
for subscriptions and a street
address for ads and all other
communications.
300-bushel grain wagon, $1,200. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst 912-347-1004
3930 New Holland tractor with hydraulic sickle mower, $7,500. Willard Edwards LaFayette 706-463-5985
40 kilowatt, 50 kilowatt John Deere powered; 4045 diesel generator set; open skid unit tank, switch available; low hours. Mike Young Loganville mikeyoungga@windstream.net 678-977-6786
40-inch power take-off rotary tiller, $600; four-foot rotary clipper, $350. Tony Bradley Dawsonville 706-4297168 706-429-7168
420 John Deere; runs well, three-point hitch, live power take-off; 1956 to `58 model, $2,000. Kirk Gardner Sandersville 478-232-8876
48-foot transpost grain auger, power take-off driven on wheels, new grain box. Hubert Lewis Beecham 770-8836004
555 New Holland loader with rebuilt Kubota diesel engine, runs well, $2,900; call for more information. F. Nichols Cumming 678-758-0497
570 New Holland square baler, excellent condition and ready to use. Linda Crumley 1343 Hog Mountain Road Winder 770-307-8163 770-7257804
601 Ford diesel tractor, $1,500. Tim Sikes Cobbtown 912-684-4182
601 Ford tractor, Bush Hog mower, $3,300 and 1952 8N Ford, $1,800, both in good shape. C. Vaughters Powder Springs 770-222-9230
605 F Vermeer hay baler, sheltered, original manual, all-tin inch belts, good condition, $1,750. Thomas Sangster Unadilla 478-892-3581
7100 John Deere 8 row planters, stainless row markers; planted last season, $3,000. Bryan Irwin Unadilla 404-5168077
8N Ford fenders and transmission, $400. Jerry Long Ringgold 706-6735496
8N Ford tractor, runs well, great restoration project or as-is, $1,800. Ed Malcom Clarkesville 706-754-5080
8N Ford, Bush Hog, finish mower, harrow, bottom plow, middle buster, spreader, scrape; priced seperate. Ken Phillips Bogart 706-714-7282
953B CAT track loader with cab, 80 percent undercarriage, excellent running condition, $25,000 OBO. Billy Pruett Mansfield 770-315-7615
All-purpose plow, harrow, cultivator, bottom plow, rotary mower and box blade. Nelson Massey Conyers 770483-2639
Allis Chalmers G, restored front cultivators, runs well, $4,000. Steve Montgomery Reynolds 478-837-1044
Allis Chalmers HO6B dozer, engine, drive train, rebuilt, 150 hours, excellent condition, under roof, $9,750. Carl Kelley Madison shadowwingsfarm@yahoo. com 706-246-0715
Anderson inline bale wrapper, $18,000. Mike Whitehead Comer 706-338-1508
Antique equipment: four mowers, four hay rakes, two s.cutters, one binder, fertilizer spreader, cultivator, harrows, duster, subsolier, G.drill, hand tools. Bobby Martin Homer 706-677-2500
Bale monitor for 9 John Deere 466 baler, in good working condition. D. F Simmons Comer 706-202-4279
Bolens G 152, three-cylinder, Mitsubishi diesel, three-speed, power take-off, three-point hitch, 1,100 hours, with impl;ements. Larry Morris Jasper 706672-5127
Bush Hog RDTH72, finishing mower, $1,400, very good condition, can send pictures. J. Walker Rhine 229-332-0180
Bush Hog, ATH 720 finishing mower, side discharge, sheltered, good condition, $800. Bill Hanzlik Canton 770-3615975
Cantaloupe harvesting trough, 30-foot, folds, all metal three-point hitch, $500. Danny Powers Pitts 229-947-0333
Case 2090 tractor with cab, loader with bucket and hay spear, 108 horsepower, excellent rubber, 2,000 hours, $12,500. Carter Swancy Ranger 770-881-0127

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 3

Case backhoe bucket, 36-inch, good original teeth, no problems, $500. Bill Stinson Junction City 478-837-3002
Case W36 loader with grapple, fouryard bucket, great condition, very strong machine, job-ready, $18,500. Eddie Hodges Millen 706-551-9411
CAT 345 1999 excavator, engine rebuild by CAT, $60,000; Kuhn two-basket tedder, like new, $2,400. Gary Oder Dry Branch 478-973-1183
Cat 941B track loader, 1979 custom made cab with air, heat, great shape; 4,133 hours, new head, used on farm, $13,500. Gaines Harman Greenville 678-773-2564
Cat D40 bulldozer, straight blade, runs well, needs track work. Norman Cook Buena Vista 229-649-7430
Caterpillar 955; 1982 model, runs well, 13x serial number, 3,026 hours; new batteries, $15,000. Dean Morgan Rockmart 770-231-1166
Caterpillar D7E dozer, runs well, good undercarriage, 13.5-foot straight blade; ROPS, risers. Dan Lampe Danielsville 770-601-5331
Catipillar 175 generator, pulls six hen houses, $12,000; Win-power plant generator, $3,000; 500-gallon chicken house spreader, 750 PSI, $3,000. Betty Williams Toccoa 706-886-9530
CIN cotton picker bars, fits 2044 through 2355, about 80 total, will sell one or all. Rodney Mulling Collins 912240-4840
Combine N5 gleaner, ready to use, grain table only, included, $10,500. Allan Brittain Jackson abrittain@mindspring. com 770-775-7727 404-328-5756
Covington four-row planters. threepoint hitch, row markers, float wheels, excellent cond.; in Rochelle; $1,500. Cook Holliday Monroe 770-605-1129
Covington two-row TP46 planters, good condition, hardly used, $1,100 OBO. Larry Gailey Baldwin 706-4996699
Deere 60, disassembled sheetmetal, good condition, new radiator core, reconditioned head, new rebored 0/5 block. E. W. Mayer Folkston 478-3969018
Disk mowers, Kuhn, nine-foot, 6MD700 g11 heavy duty, good condition, $4,000; Ford, seven-foot F25-6, good condition, $2,000. Tracy Watson Buena Vista 229-928-7625
Disk; bottom plow; tool bar (Brinly MFG.) for small garden tractor; great condition. Royce Brooks Acworth 770378-2564
Ditchwitch ride-on trencher, 12 horsepower electric start, runs, needs carburetor work, four-inch trencher blades, good condition, $1,200. James George Colbert 706-742-2561
DR lawn and leaf vac. Ronald Harley Sautee 706-348-6462
Eight-disk, three-point hitch, Bush Hog, harrow, $300; reversible, threepoint dirt scoop, $150; five-foot scrape blade, $150; cutltivator frame, $100. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770-4664943
Eight-foot heavy duty box scrape; ideal for chicken house litter, $500. Jasen Allison Gainesville 770-530-5333
Eight-row, red ball hooded sprayer and eight-row LMC wedge wick. Pat West Pinehurst 229-928-7427
Electric Mantis rototiller, like new, $150. David Dotson Georgetown 229334-9308
Farm wagons, two; one without sides, one with 36-inch plus 24-inch add-ons, $250 and $450; cash; good condition. Henry Adkison Albany 229-894-5115
Farmall Super A, totally restored, 12volt, wheel weights, cultivators, planters, disk and layoff, pullbar, $4,150. Denver Bishop Buchanan 404-274-1802
Fish equipment: two 10-horsepower areators, $750 each; three seins/reels; one fingerling; one 1 3/8, one 1.5, $750 each. Robert Cothran Denton 912-2530699
Five-foot Bush Hog, three-point hookup, best offer. Joe Mastroserio Canton 770-894-1241
Five-foot Bush Hog, two-reel hay fluffer, seven-shank all-purpose plow, 18disk harrow, all in good condition. Clay Pentecost Winder 770-601-3855
Five-foot DR grader, garage-kept, $600. Mark Clever Hoboken bella@btconline. net 912-281-1148 912-281-1384
Five-foot Ford frail mower with new blades, single drum sheepfoot packer. Easter Smith Danielsville 706-789-3210

Five-foot scrape blade, 4150; heavyduty cutivator, $300; heavy-duty box scrape, six-foot, $425, all excellent condition. Raymond Harrison Flowery Branch 770-965-6287
Five-foot, three-point hitch, five-shank spring-loaded all-purpose plow, kept under shed. Winfred Popham Cartersville 770-382-7649
Ford 1310 diesel garden tractor, 898 hours; Cole planter cultivator, harrow, finish mower, excellent running condition, $5,000. Wendell Faulkner Watkinsville 706-340-6695
Ford 3000 $3,000, Ford industrial front end loader with new pump, $1,500. William Thomas Cleveland musicjuju@hotmail.com 706-865-4620
Ford 3000 diesel, six-foot mower, seven-foot Ford cycle mower, six-foot harrow, three-sixteenths inch bottom plows and more. Ron Hulett Milan 912363-5978
Ford 3000 diesel; excellent condition with 1,628 hours, good tires, well-maintained and serviced, $5,700. Wendell Hardy Dallas ibyforme@hotmail.com 770-757-6450 770-943-2721
Ford 4000 tractor, good shape, Shop Smith, Mark 5. Pat Cannon Norcross 770-448-8555
Ford 5000, 72 horsepower, runs well, $5,000; CAT955L loader, running good, needs batteries, good undercarriage, $15,000. Brian Mitchell Madison 404502-9095
Ford 551 hay baler, barn-kept, works well, $1,500. Danny Hugya 1244 Phillip Cause Road Doerun 31744 229-7769039
Ford 600 tractor, runs great, strong lift, original and well-maintained. Anthony Cain Cumming tripleeightranch@aol. com 770-380-3608
Ford 600, runs, good tires, fair paint, good harrows, five-shank plow blade, B-pole, $2,850. Charles B Camp Dallas 770-445-1735
Ford tractor: new, radiator tune up, new clutch, pressure plate, new brakes, new seals in rear, new hydraulic fluid, harrow, turning plow. Howard Milsap Newnan 770-253-4594
Ford, two-bottom turning plow with tail wheel, three-point hitch, $300 firm. Phillip Reed Doerun 229-776-4145
Four John Deere 71 planters; six-foot mower; also two 9.4 32-inch new fourwheel tires; four 20.4 38-inch tires; Donald Wooten Denton 912-539-3517
Four-row, 38-inch striptill KMC 7300 vacuum planters with lift assist. Lon Higgins Douglas 912-592-8455
Gehl 1400; round hay baler, 4x5, sheltered, good condition. Wes Conner Hawkinsville 478-951-3548
Gleaner K Corn/Soybean Special: tworow corn head, stationary grain head, excellent condition; parts combine, grain head, miscellaneous parts included, $5,000 OBO. Jordan Griffin Dalton 706-618-7643
H Farmall, four new tires, new starter and battery, runs excellent, recently painted. Melanie Sanders Stephens 706-338-5313 706-759-3655
Hammer mill Valmetal 1215, 10 horsepower, electric three-phase motor, 2005 model, never used (like new); $3,350. Dan Holl Newnan 770-328-6974
Hance seed cleaner, 2 screen; (18) 26" x 30" screens, 40 bu./hr., excellent condition, $1500. George Coleman Glenwood 478-595-8554
Hay equipment, disk mower; Kuhn 9.5-foot GMD700 G-II HD, excellent condition, $7,000 each. Charlie Smith Ochlocknee riverwind620@rose.net 229-379-4619
Hay rake, new Holland, power take-off driven, $500. Summer Hunt Thomson 706-339-2578
Hay rake: Agris eight-wheel, v-rake with hydraulics, good condition, $1,650. Jeff Knowles Eatonton 706-485-6748
Hay square baler, Gehl 3210 with 10bale hoelscher, barn-kept, $7,900 OBO. Bo Fountain Cairo 229-378-7515
Heavy duty double tool bars, $200 each; 21-foot folding metal harrow drag board, $150. Richard Barrett Marshallville 478-967-2570
Heavy duty, three-point hitch post hole digger; 12-inch auger, $750, firm. Ken Lacey Fairmount 770-547-3110
Heavy-duty Case backhoe, 36inch bucket, $450; heavy-duty Case backhoe,18-inch bucket, $250; one set cultivators for 140 Farmall, Super A, $500. L. Hanley Hull 706-433-1043

Hithens 55 cutting harrow, eight feet wide, three-point hitch, used on 10 acres, like new, $1,500. P. H Knowles Eatonton 706-923-5491
IH hammermill, power take-off driven, sheltered. old but in fair condition, $400. Andrew Wilson Eastman 229-425-3760
IHC mower, three-blade, mid mount, six feet wide; IHC 184 tractor, vbelt, power take-off driven, $600 OBO. Ralph Wood Rochelle 229-3132995
International cub, yellow and white, restored nice, $2,650. Herbert Craft Cartersville 770-336-9661
International TD, 15 C dozer, root rake, good transmission, good engine; sell or swap for 4x4 back hoe. Samuel Newton Douglas 912-850-4632
Irrigation pump, 4x4, three-cylinder Deutz diesel, 45 horsepower, as new condition, five hours run time, $5,500. Rick Gladney Fairburn 678-640-8666
Jacobson Tuff tractor, 31 horsepower motor, four-cyc; tandam rear wheel, 1978 model flotation, power take-off tires, $800. Kenneth Parker Gainesville 770-653-3020
John Deer 5525 cab, H&A, 91 horsepower, 522 loader, two-wheel, 675 hours, like new, $38,000. Tommy Turner Gainesville 770-983-7832
John Deere 1700, four-row planter KMC, four-row bedder with doors, harrow four-row cotton stalk puller. Hugh Hosch Waynesboro 770-789-3258
John Deere 336, New Holland 273, square balers; both in excellent condition, can demonstrate, field-ready. Tim Miller Cherry Log 706-455-1664
John Deere 3970 forage harvester, three-row head, 5.5-foot pickup head. excellent condition, sheltered. John Gay Millen 478-494-5107
John Deere 4255, new interior, good paint, new tires, runs great, cab and air, quad range, $32,000 OBO. Brad Childers Montrose 478-484-0656
John Deere 4300 with loader, 310 hours, $ 16,500; five-foot, harrow, $1,400; Gill core aerator, $1,200. Bobby Cumbie Newnan 770-304-8715
John Deere 450B, needs clutches adjusted, $6,000, must sell. Eddie Wolfe Douglasville 770-241-8106
John Deere 455-G crawler loader, hand steer, new undercarriage, very nice machine. Harry Puckett Buford 770-945-0174
John Deere 4650; quad range, 980 hours on new engine; new rear tires, quick hitch, $28,000. Perry Hudson Leary 229-400-1259
John Deere 466 round hay baler; good condition; barn-kept, in Morgan County. Danny Reid Cumming 770-887-3254
John Deere 6403 cab, 3,200 hours, $25,000; 21-foot Gal Fre tedder, $2,100; Taylor-Way 420, 28-disk, three-point harrow, $1,600. Alan Mobley Griffin 770-560-3441
John Deere 650, tiller, Bush Hog, scrape blade, trailer, $5,800; call for details. Doug Rhodes Social Circle 770910-5154
John Deere 6620 turbo combine with 216 grain head, good condition, $9,000 OBO. Jim Jackson Wrightsville 478290-0263
John Deere 7.5-row corn planters; $1,800. Larry Lewallen Marietta 770712-5910
John Deere 7000, four-row planter with fertilizer hoppers, field ready, $4,700. Dan M Johnson Lavonia 706-491-1144 706-356-4242
John Deere 8300 grain drill double disk; Rainbow irrigation pump; pump disassembled; leave message. Lee Gregg Williamson 770-228-9842
John Deere 8300 grain drill; new hydraulic cylinder, hoses, new seed drop tubes; several extra disks, good condition, $3,450 cash. Dewitt Jordan Moultrie 229-317-1688
John Deere 870, 4x4 with 640 hours, P/S, sync transmission, dual SCV, built in 1997; $7,200. Silviu Gavriliuc Buford 678-997-4119
John Deere 893 cornhead, eight-row, 30-inch, excellent condition, $15,000. Al Rowland Wrightsville 478-278-5419
John Deere 920 MoCo, new disk, field-ready, $6,800; four round bale selfdump hay trailer. Buddy Smith Madison 706-342-0486
John Deere 950 tractor, rebuilt engine, low hours, new rear tires, shedded, excellent cond., $6,800 OBO, must-see. Alex Miller Blue Ridge 706-455-6622

John Deere 9500 combine, 2,300 Kubota L175, three-cylinder diesel,

hours, two heads; Westfield grain auger, great small tractor, $3,000. Charles El-

8x71 power take-off drive. Jimmy Bryan liott Auburn 770-241-2995

Sumner 229-326-8839

Kubota L3400, four-wheel drive with

John Deere 9870 cotton picker, John loader; one owner, 2010, 160 hours,

Deere 26-foot harrow, John Deere 975, shuttle shift, foldable ROPS, tool bar,

five-bottom switch plow, six-row red $16,500. Jeff Walls Warrenton 706-

ball hauler sprayer. Lora Hosch Buford 465-2924

770-945-3971

Kuhn GMP 800 G II, HD mower, always

John Deere 9950 cotton picker, runs sheltered, good condition. Dwane Bailey

well; good heads, spindles; new doffers, Bowersville 706-436-8033

with mudhog, good condition, $8,000 Lathe-Mizer and tenon kit, like OBO. John Griffin Tifton 229-445-0495 new, used only a couple of times,

John Deere B double disk grain drill, 10 $2,500. Richard Jones Metter ps-

feet wide, $1,550. E Brown Avera 706- jones_99@yahoo.com 912-682-4094

831-3442 706-547-6162

912-685-2726

John Deere B; late model, parts tractor Long steel cattle body, fits long bed

or restoration project. Ken Boss Logan- truck, good condition, $100. Carl Sand-

ville 678-618-5386

ers Oglethorpe 706-743-3636

John Deere baler 457; mega wide with M&W 4500 hay baler; round baler,

monitor, string tie, 4309 bales, good good condition. E. W Woodring Ellijay

condition, $10,500. Mark Woodard Ma- 706-273-8119

con 478-986-4392

Mahindra, 65 horsepower, four-wheel

John Deere baler, net wrap,1,200 rolls, drive, trent loader, roll-over blade,

$26,000; Aerway Aerator, eight-foot lift- sheltered, 50 hours, like new, $22,000.

type, $3,500. Benny Lasseter Franklin Wayne Parker Ranger 770-926-3284

678-378-1884

Massey Ferguson 165 tractor, good

John Deere deer plot grain drills, seven shape, 58 horsepower, four-cylinder

or eight feet wide, works on three-point Perkins diesel, power steering, two-

hitch, $2,100. Royce C Hulett Jackson- wheel drive, very good tire tread,

ville 912-253-0162

$5,500. Joshua Upton Commerce 678-

John Deere eight-back hoe attach- 557-8361

ment, three-point hitch; if interested I Massey Ferguson 360 tractor, six

have pictures and short video. Robert feet; heavy-duty Bush Hog, 715 hours,

Turner Butler robertturner@pstel.net $8,500. Jason Nix Canton 770-547-

478-847-3702

5482

John Deere garden tractor, lift, tiller, Massey Ferguson 450 round hay baler,

plows, cultivator, mower, $1,500; Snap- good condition, always sheltered, ready

per riding mower, $500; Husqvarna to bale, $1,500. Harold Bowden Jack-

mower, $350. Chris Herrin Bowdon son 770-775-2267

770-832-0416

Massey Ferguson1533, four-wheel

John Deere model M tractor with full drive and loader, R4 tires, 360 hours, cultivator set. Jerry Cox Fayetteville shuttle shift transmission, barn-kept,

770-461-7938

$15,500. Greg Walker Carrollton 678-

John Deere, eight-row cultivator 845, 618-5488

eight-row lay-by boom, complete, no-till McConnel Swingtrim cutter, good con-

attachment for eight-row. James Bailey dition, $4,500; Sitrex eight-wheel hay

Elberton 706-318-1012

rake, $1,000; Bush Hog box blade, five

John Deere, two-row, 71 planter, 4150, feet, $250. Tracy Boyt Thomaston 706-

10-foot chain link drag, harrow, $550. 656-8481

Ryan Baerne Nicholson 706-757-2672 Melroe backhoe, model 911,

706-247-6240

sec.#04610741; Trebuilt cylinders, five

John Deere: A style, two rear seven new hoses, two buckets, $7,800. Bobby front tires, like new, runs, hand start, Cook Crawford 706-207-9591

$1,750; four-bottom semi-mount plow, New Holland 258 hay rake, new tires

drag, $750. Henry Overholt Sr. Mar- and four extra pickups, $1,250. Patrick

shallville 478-472-6583

Cheatham Newnan athorse@bellsouth.

Jubilee Ford tractor, runs, $1,550 net 404-229-6206

OBO. Jan Sweeney Dacula 770-682- New Holland 565 hay bale, less than

9176 404-376-0886

1,000 bales baled, purchased in 2007,

KMC Rip and Plant, 6x6 tool bar, new, asking $10,600. Reed Skinner manual, row markers, $2,000. William Murrayville 470-248-0477

Knowles Milan 229-315-4350 229-362- New Holland 565, square hay baler,

4515

Agway accumlator, Agway hay grabber,

Kron, KR 130, 4x4 round baler, excel- like new, in barn, $15,000. Alvin Stricklent condition, barn-kept. Mason Chad- land Patterson 904-335-7463

wick Ball Ground 770-894-9805

New Holland 57, IH 14 pull hay rakes,

Kubota 3830, four-wheel drive with M&W 1500 5x4 round baler; all used last LA723 front end loader, R4 tires, 283 season; down sizing, field-ready. Lucia hours, only one owner. Ken Burnette Miller Cherry Log 706-698-6611

Gainesville Kburnette@bentonand- New Holland 617 disk mower, $4,000;

parker.com 770-540-3516

30-foot, seven-ton Gooseneck trailer,

Kubota L1500 (gray market L175) trac- $3,800. Jeremy Garrett Kite 478-521tor with five-foot Caroni RFM, good 2340

condition, $2,500. JB Bridges Mc- New Holland feed mill, two screens,

Donough musicpaws11@yahoo.com barn-kept, $2,000. John Wood Gibson

770-946-9362

706-598-9805

Market Bulletin Subscription Request Form

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

q New Subscriber

q Renewal

Subscription number

Name:

Address:

City:

State

Zip

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

Email address:

Phone number:
(Please provide a phone number in the event Bulletin staff has a question about your address or subscription.)
Please make checks payable to `Georgia Department of Agriculture.' Send payments to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, PO Box 742510, Atlanta, GA 30374-2510.

PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

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: 478-847-3664 or 706-975-5732.
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 229-6499940 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: 770-358-0872/1786.
1st & 3rd Fri. night Horse Sale, 7:30 pm, Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Hwy., Hazlehurst. Info: Steve Underwood, 912594-6200 (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.: 229776-9009.
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, 706540-8418.
Every Sat Spring selling hours: hatching eggs and biddies 5:30 p.m., goats and sheep 7 p.m., poultry, small animals follow goat sale, merchandise 4 p.m. 1035 Monticello Hwy, Gray. GAL AU-C002992. Info: Nancy Wilson 478-986-4413; bradleywaysideauction@gmail.com or www. bradleywaysideauction.com
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: 229-560-2898 or 229-8964553.
Every 1st and 3rd Sat. Livestock Sale; sale starts at 10 a.m., tack/horses; pigs at 11:30, cows at noon, goats at 1 p.m., 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, calves. Info.: Steve Smith, 912-367-9268, 912-2781460.
Every 2nd Sat. Winstead Horse Sales, 5 pm, Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Info: Shannon Winstead, 864-710-4030 or 864-944-6200.
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: 478-237-8825 (weekdays), 478-455-3714 (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, 704-434-6389 or 704-4738715.
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.: 229-2464955/416-7217.
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

New Holland hay rake, $600. Sammy Seven-foot harrow, adjustable for cut-

McCorkle Thomson 706-831-0798

ting and smoothing, $850, call after 6

New Holland LS, 180, excellent con- p.m. Marvelyn Mathis Jackson 770-

dition, new tires, year 2003; $13,500. 775-2060

Walter Terrell Decatur 678-940-4342 Six-foot Bush Hog with 70 horsepower

770-593-3145

or more tractor, $850. Dennis Scarbor-

New Holland model 616 disk mower; ough Nicholson 706-543-4625

seven-foot, 10-inch cut, excellent con- Six-foot finishing mower, 1 yearold,

dition; Catoosa County. Tom Harrell $1,450; six-foot rototiller, $500. Emmett

Ringgold 706-935-4124

Kennedy Cochran 478-934-1311

New Holland square baler for sale; Six-foot pasture renovator, $150; six-

in good condition, price, $3,800. Jeff foot reversible blade, $200. Walt Butler

Johnson Gray 478-986-9390

Snellville 770-985-2146

Old tractors, vintage four John Deere, Smoothing harrow, heavy duty, three-

Minneapolis-Moline, Allis Chalmers, point hitch hook-up, 16 disk, looks

Farmall high cropper, rare; $17,000 for good, $400. Jesse Garrett Auburn 770-

all four, firm. Carter Lumsden Griffin 652-7915

678-672-0725

Spreader, $300; post hole digger with

One 72-inch Bush Hog finish mow- six- and 10-inch augers, $400; three-

er, RDTH - 12-inch; two sets of extra point quick hitch, $150; boom pole,

blades, new, $925. A. K. Goff Ochlock- $100. Roy Watson Senoia 706-538-

nee 229-403-0100

1185 404-642-6766

One-point hitch to fit Super A to 140 Farmall, includes four pieces of equipment, $1,200. JC Hilliard Eastman 478374-4904

Taylor-Way cutting harrows, eight-disk, good shape, finished project, must go, $750. Paul Whitmire Clermont pfwhitmire@yahoo.com 770-654-9909

Pecan equipment for sale: Savage 8061 harvester, Kilby shaker, sprayer mounted; $20,000 for all. Russ Huffman Jeffersonville 478-214-7272
Power King tractor, bottom plow, harrow mower planter, cultivator scooter plow, $2,850. Russell Surles Richland 229-321-2255
PZ HS360 combination rake and tedder, overall good condition, needs a few

Taylor-Way offset harrow; five feet, four inches; 16 18-inch disk, two axles per row, $950. Kermit Fourakre Hampton adrianfourakre@bellsouth.net 770-9469112
Taylor-Way tractor, drawn bush and bog harrow, eight disks; not a threepoint hitch, $300. Linda Ferguson Chickamauga 706-539-2469

tires and a tube, $450. Chris Newman TD8G bulldozer, six-way blade, eight-

Canton 770-883-5952

foot root rake, ready to work, $10,500.

Rotary tiller, four-foot (deluxe model), three-point hitch, used less than five

Leslie Anderson Statesboro 912-5875272

hours, call any time; $1,250. William Three harrows, three-point hitch, good

Houston Macon 478-319-5152 478- condition, 20 disks each. Paul Anthony

788-2693

Buena Vista 229-649-6290 229-314-

Savage 8061, pecan harvester in great 0782

condition, field ready, $13,000; has been Three sets, one-row cultivator harrows

shelter-kept. Morris Faircloth Pelham with teeth, $50 each. B. Hanley Hull

229-328-8036

706-789-2115

Serveral pieces of farm equipment: five Three-fourths inch Elector magnetic

tractors, five Bush Hogs, two feed mills; drill press, heavy duty, good conditon,

selling due to health. Kenneth Peterman use in farm shop, will sell or trade. V

Fort Valley 478-825-7291

Felkel Millen 912-682-5813

Three-point hitch equiptment, cut-off saw, power take-off pulley, $300; fork lift, $200; disk harrow, $350; rotary cutter, $400; scrape blade, $250. Evariste Faucher Athens 706-254-7906
Three-point hitch fertilizer spreader, good condition, $300; five-foot box scrape, four rippers, $375; "C" tine cultivator, $200. Mitchell North Palmetto 770-755-5716
Tractor Ford 1620, four-wheel drive, hydrostatic turf tires, six-foot mower deck, five-foot boxscrape and boom, $6,350. Dave Keller Woodstock keller. dave@comcast.net 770-475-4160
Transplanter; two-seat, opening foot and two press wheels, three-point hitch, $750. Alfred Lee Dallas 770-943-7878
Troy-Bilt horse, seven horsepower; Koler, good parts; BCS #725 tiller, 10 horsepower, attachments, new wood chipper, layoff plow. William Warbington Dacula 770-962-2454
Troy-Bilt, Trail Blazer, four hoursepower, excellent shape, $400; self-propelled mower, $75, and push mower, $50. Foy E Smith Cornelia 706-776-3528
TroyBilt tiller (1987); seven horsepower; Tecumseh engine with furrower and wings, good condition, $250. Larry Mann Cumming 770-844-8717
TroyBilt tiller, eight horsepower, horse model, in great condition, used very little, $600. Paul Jordon Hephzibah pauljjo@yahoo.com 706-554-2316
TroyBilt tiller, horse model, engine needs tune-up, good condition, $300. Thomas Hendricks Lilburn 770-9210663
TroyBilt tiller, new, $500. Ralph Sebacher Sharpsburg 676-378-6650
Tuff Bilt tractor, 20 horsepower, Kohler engine, 59-inch Woods mower, some cultivators, plows, hydraulic lift; $2,500. Kenny Brown Hartwell 706-436-2343
Two 8N Ford tractors, complete, good tires and sheet metal, $1,500 for both. Thomas Tucker Lithia Springs 770941-2354
Two Farmall Super C tractors, one with cultivators and one with planters, good running condition. Fred Gayton Cumming 770-887-9476
Two John Deere 9970, 201 pkrs.cln; 2,9965, pkrs; one 986 Case tractor, excellent, canopy. Ralph Nutt Cordele 229-276-5336
Two-row Covington planters, dual hoppers, heavy frame, kept in barn, different plates as well, $1,200. Tim Reed Roopville atlkarglass@yahoo.com 404405-4025
V harrow, Bush Hog brand, five-shank with gauge wheel, excellent condition. CL Tidwell Cartersville carla@bartowprecast.com 770-382-4477 404-3798912
Yanmar 2210, two-wheel drive, two-cylinder, Perkins diesel, threespeed transmission, creeper gear, 26 horsepower, 889 hours, great tractor, $3,800. Ken Graham Dallas 770-4451848
Farm Machinery Wanted
16-disk smoothing harrow, heavyduty, good condition, reasonable distance from Madison, Ga. Slate Long Madison 706-752-0206
78 horsepower Deutz turbo diesel engine. Bob Thomas Tifton 229-382-3991
Boompole and six- or seven-foot scrape blade. Rick McCallister Alto 706-677-5032 706-809-1763
Eight-foot offset disk, 10-foot hay mower conditioner, in-line square baler, manure spreader, 4x6 round baler with net, hay fluffer. Nathan Clackum White 678-628-3509
Ford 7700 parts, or tractor parts, also TW20 parts. Don Williams Carrollton 770-328-2782
Four dry fertilizer attachments for John Deere 7000 planter. Frank Riley Hiawassee frank.ccrcd@gmail.com 706897-1676
Good used, 4x5 round hay baler with net wrap. Paul Smith Warner Robins 478-952-3899
Good, used quick-attach auger, trencher and root grapple for a CAT skid loader. A. Elwell Covington 770-7845686
Grill assy. for Long 2360, 2460, 2510, 2610 or complete Long tractor for parts. Sherman Smith Trenton 706-657-8812
John Deere, sleeves for 1010 gas engine or complete motor. Morris C Gilreath Gainesville 770-532-1424

Junk G- model, rear engine, Allis Chalmers tractor to restore, must be low-priced. James Elliott Lavonia 706356-4839
Midland type dirt pan, four to six yards. Veal Moorman Wrightsville Moormaninsurance@bellsouth.net 478-279-1954
Model 50 or 60 John Deere, power steering, three-point hitch and power take-off, good running work tractor, priced reasonably. C. Livingston Midland 706-561-4450
Need bearing and other parts for Allis Chalmers disk, eight-foot on wheels with hydraulic lift. Richard White Lyerly 706-346-8172
Need front end loader for 5610 Ford tractor. Bobby Yarbrough Pine Mountain 706-333-1998
Need Reynold dirt pan, six yards. Vinh Ta Buena Vista vkcpoultry@gmail.com 229-314-0530
No- till planter, prefer 10 feet wide; Morgan County (near Madison); call nights. Frank Eaton Buckhead 706342-0727 706-474-0689
One straw spreader for $2,100. Wayne Carr Donalsonville 229-254-8007
Peanut trailer or cart with hydraulic dump system. Dwayne Law Chula 229382-3145
Pin on root rake for John Deere 650 bulldozer, stack rake for 310 SE bachhoe, two cable toe irrigation traveler. Floyd Knowles McRae 229-315-0409 229-362-4855
Rubber tracks for Takeuchi TL26 or TL126 cultivators. Rex Coe Cleveland 706-969-1868
Six-foot, pull-type Bush Hog. Joe Bailey Griffin 770-228-3958
Small (five-foot) seed drill for pasture planting, good working condition please. Barb Hammond Midville 561670-9002
Three-point roll over box blade with plow teeth. Harry Taylor Macon 47871-8717
Travel motor for B50 Yanmar mini excavator, 1993 model. Joel Neill Newnan 770-253-4261
Wide front end for a WD-45 Allis Chalmers tractor. D.D. Braunsroth McDonough 678-610-5636
FARM SUPPLIES
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
1,000-gallon fuel tank, $475, trailer axles $90 to $125; in Griffin, Ga. Harold Distel Williamson 770-584-1862
1,800-gallon stainless steel tanker, two, 18.5-inch top holes; two two-inch rear holes, twin storage cabinet. Duncan L Cumming Madison 706-342-0304
100-kilowatt automatic Olympian generator; six-cylinder Caterpillar engine, transfer switch, disconnect switch; leave message. Robert Reepe Demorest 706-754-6747
100-plus antiques: table, 3x8-foot top, five-inch square legs, $500; threebin grain box, 34 inches by five feet long, $300, etc. Glenn Eskew Madison gteskew@gsu.edu 706-818-8815
12 metal nests per box, $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
125-kilowatt Deutz diesel generator with 600-amp switchgear, single phase, $12,500 firm. Robert Queen Trion 706638-7457
14-ton feed silos, excellent condition; Wilcox County. Robert Ahern Rochelle 239-336-8237
150-gallon fuel tank, $135; Dearborn eight-disk, three-point hitch harrow, $200. Larry D Harrison Buford 404-2160678
20 aluminum pallets, skids, 24 by 36 by 3 inches tall, $15 each. Josh Daniels Atlanta 678-600-1671
20-inch chicken house fan, new onefourth horsepower motor, $50; threefourths horsepower electric motor, $20. Stanley Phillips Royston 706-245-7661
200 horsepower Cummins power unit; good condition, $7,500; ask for Shane. Aaron McWhorter Whitesburg aaron@ ngturf.com 404-535-1248 770-832-8608
2001 equipment, hay trailer; 24-foot, five-foot dovetail with ramps, two 7,000-pound axles, excellent condition, always covered, $6,000. Ron Hunton Kingston 678-232-5805
2011 Haulmark enclosed utility trailer, 6x12 feet, white, bumper-pull, redone rear ramp style door, good condition, $2,100 OBO. Becca Fernandez Powder Springs 404-754-6812

250-gallon propane tank, excellent condition, $275. Bob Hale Janbob Farm 6045 Rock Mills Road Franklin 30217 706-883-8080
300-plus gallon plastic tanks in metal cage, five-inch cap on top, valve in bottom, $50 per tank. C. Stovall Dahlonega 678-491-0838
350 to 400 new square bean boxes for sale at $1 each. Richard Thornton, Jr Patterson 912-647-0223
36-inch spike aerator, $150; 48-inch spike aerator, $170, never used. J.A. Hall Loganville 770-466-2322
500-gallon propane tank with regulator, contains some gas, want it removed, $250 OBO. Linda Akins Greensboro 706-347-4963
7x12-foot utility trailer, side and rear ramps, $1,850; trade for 6x12-foot trailer of equal vallue. Marty Lynn Sr. Cumming 770-540-8938
90-gallon in bed combo diesel, fuel tank and toolbox. Bobby Bradford East Ellijay bbradford@ellijay.com 706-2736043
Aermotor windmill, 60-foot tower, 10foot blades, needs some work; as is, $4,500, repaired, $6,000. Jimmy Hardin Knoxville 478-361-3907
Air, kiln-dried Wood-Mizer sawn lumber, large selection wood specials, paneling, wide-plank flooring, fencing, barn wood. John Sell Milner sellj@bellsouth. net 770-480-2326
All power 10,000-watt generator, 15 horsepower Honda engine, electric start, like new, only two hours; $900. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4645
All-stainless peanut cooker, cook about four bushels at a time; on legs with burner, $350. Haskel Taylor Culloden 770-358-4502
Aluminum windows with screens; two are 53x32 inches, seven are 55x36 inches, $20 each. Ricky Williams Cumming 770-887-1143
Antique heart pine flooring sills, 37 ft. trusses; 12 hole laying cages & dryer chicken house fans, 3 - 5 ft. James Donaldson Metter 912-685-4095 912-6820347
Approximately 200, 34 inches x 16 feet, four-gauge, 11-wire used hog panels, bought new in 2009, sell for $15 each. Timothy Peifer Metter 912-6856853
Barrels, plastic heavy duty, 55 gallon, 20 inch screw top, air tight, ffood grade, $35, while supply last. Bill Sewell Brunswick 912-270-8278
Barrels, plastic heavy duty, 55-gallon, 20-inch screw top, air tight, food grade, $35 while they last. Bill Sewell Brunswick 912-265-7633
Bells: farm, school, church, old ones, some parts, also I buy bells and parts or broken ones. Shane Burnett Covington 770-827-0999
Blacksmith tools, tongs, Hardie's hammers, anvils, 200 pounds. Ben Hendrick Austell 770-948-9842
Blue and white 55-gallon plastic drums, closed tops, two twist-off caps, food grade, other types sometimes available. Eugene Needham Loganville 770-466-4284
Clean 55-gallon metal drums with lids; 1,000-gallon fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744 404210-1516
Cool cell pads, four feet, good condition, have 500 pads, $6 each. Kevin Kesler Nicholson kevin.kesler@truett. edu 706-424-2471 770-653-4553
Corn cracker, corn sheller, meat cleaver, garden push plow, hand-carved fatlighter post, over 100 years old. Russell Jewell Waycross 912-283-8871
Craftsman, 20-gallon air compressor, three horsepower, hose reel, 150-foot air hose, $220. Charles Blalock Locust Grove 678-432-7069
Dove and pigeon cages, top quality in and outdoor units, $20 and up. Nambia Bennett Atlanta 404-622-9432
Five-gallon stainless steel, pulsating goat milker with motor; can milk two goats at a time. Jed Shorr Buford 678464-4782 770-932-1125
Flooring oak and pine; tongue and groove, various widths, also beadboard and woodshavings; call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-349-2315
Four almost new Low Boy trailer tires, 14.5 size or trade for goats. Jim Snow Hampton 678-834-5624
Four-inch irrigation pipe, approximately 1,000-foot fittings, sand sprinklers, $1,750. A. Yawn Hazlehurst 912-5390262

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 5

Generator Industrial 8500M, gaso- Trailer, dual axle bumper-pull, 10x6 feet Black and red Limousin and Lim-Flex One registered Angus bull, 2 years old, Superior registered Charolais seed-

line, output 8400 watts, $2,800, like long with five-foot tongue, dual wheels, bulls and heifers, ready to breed, gentle, semen tested, call for more information. stock, strarter herd, service-age bulls,

new. Johnny Peacock Eastman jpea- six-inch metal frame, around width, all shots, AI-sired, polled. Jimbo Crum- Allen Ellicott Abbeville 229-401-8590 delivery available. Bobby Burch East-

cock2004@yahoo.com 478-374-9765 six feet four inches". Raymond Reece ley Bostwick 678-409-3572

One registered Angus bull; semen- man 478-718-2128

478-689-6620

Woodstock 770-926-4236

Black Angus bulls, two, each 14 tested, call for more information. Allen Three-quarters Black Angus heifers,

Goat, cow milker; complete system, Triner scale, weighs up to 100 pounds, months, $1,400 each. Kenneth Jones Ellicot Abbeville 229-648-8590

young, will make excellent brood cows.

ready to work, $675; can meet you good condition, accurate, works well, Greenville rockytopfarm76@hotmail. Polled Hereford bull, 3 years old, prov- Edna Vaughn Baxley 912-367-2312

somewhere or mail. Pamela Liner Mor- good for weighing produce, pecans, com 706-672-4845

en breeder, $1,800. Bob Yoder Royston Two black Balancer bulls, 2 years old,

ven 229-977-5201

etc., $100. Hazel Sellers Albany 229- Black Angus bulls. AI performance, 706-201-6960

low birth weight, $1,750 each. Paul Kelly

Golden 2 cane mill for sale. Ray Free- 344-5198

sired, 15 to 19 months old, gentle, Polled Hereford bulls, 14 to 17 months Monticello 706-319-5930

man Dublin 478-272-1307

Turf tires and wheels, 16.9x24, like new $2,000 each. Vance Gafnea Whites- old, top bloodlines. James Jeanes Ma- Two Dexter heifers, 8 to 10 months

Hay feeder round bale, cradle type, (only used a couple times), $1,200. The- burg 678-446-1829

con 478-972-0912

old, $1,600 for the pair. Arthur Goddard

$175. David Wood Danielsville 706- resa Alford Commerce 770-815-2453 Black Holstein heifers, asking $300, Purebred Angus bull, gentle, 16 Hazlehurst 912-539-0493

202-3436

Two hen houses; nests, lubing drink- please call for more information. Russell months, high calving ease, low birth Two fed streers, Jersey, 95 days.

Hooper farm equipment trailer, 18x2 ers, 50-kilowatt generator and more, Cantrell Newborn 770-855-3008

weight, semen-tested, $2,750. Rick James Mosley Breman 770-646-3031

feet dovetail with ramps, $1,800, John all must go. Bill Thomason Dalton 706- Black service bull, approximately Wood Clarkesville 706-499-2325

Two high-performance, registered,18-

Deere, 4.5 feet. Charles Lanier Mc- 847-1136

1,200 pounds. Marvin Garner Resaca Purebred Brahman bull calf; 8 months month-old Black Angus bulls, both sired

Donough 404-538-2191

Two propane gas tanks, 300-gallon to 706-625-5291

old, wanting to trade for black or Her- by 5050 and semen-tested. Jay Tinter

Hose, irrigation reel, 500 feet, four-inch 250-gallon, sell cheap, make offer. J. T Brangus bulls, 18 months old, semen eford-type heifers. Jerrod Webb Pin- Dawsonville 404-316-4969

hose, big gun, neeeds some tires, long Roden Fayetteville 770-486-0055

and brucellosis tested. Tina Sparks Pel- eview jtylerwebb@gmail.com 863-832- Two miniature Jersey bulls for sale;

make, $4,000. Chuck Walker Reynolds Used chicken house equipment; two ham 229-672-1510

4152

asking $1,500; good bloodlines and

478-960-7613

10-ton feed bins, scale system and bin, Bred Angus heifers, two AIed to Con- Purebred Shorthorn steer for sale, born great temperament; registration submit-

Ladder, aluminum, 40-foot exten- cool cell, waters. Timothy Martin Homer nealy Confidence, two bred to son of in January, dewormed, vaccinated and ted. Lance Barrett Suches lrbarrett@

sion, $200; rototiller, 34-inch (Simplic- 706-654-8119

Prophet. Ken Whitfield Carnesville 706- ready to go by June; gentle, $800. Eli earthlink.net 706-747-2003

ity) needs tines, belt-driven, $150. Carl Utility wagon, trailer; 4x7, excellent for 491-4073

Smallwood Monticello 706-318-7040 Two purebred Holstein bulls, 1 year

Smith Jonesboro 770-478-2742

off-road, needs tires, lights for road use, Bulls: Simmental, Simbrah and red Registered Angus and Gelbvieh cows, old, $500 each. John Hembree Nichol-

Locust post and rails. Eugene Cook $325 OBO. Steve Hendrick Palmetto Brahman; breeding and weaning age; pairs, and/or bred, $1,500 and up. Gene son 706-202-5217

Blairsville 706-745-8724 706-897-5828 678-849-7505

few cows and heifers. Cliff Adams Bow- Cantrell Shady Dale genesgeneralcar- Zebu bull, 1 year old; leads and loads,

Lumber, quality sawmill lumber, low as Wallenstein power take-off chipper for don 770-258-2069

pentry@yahoo.com 770-312-6224 706- $400. Jeff Gray Hartwell 706-717-1531

35 cents per board foot, pine and hard- sale; barely used, cuts up to six-inch Calving ease, milking ability, gentle- 468-1341 wood, custom cuts. Mitchell Smith Grif- logs; serious inquiries only. Michelle Co- ness, registered polled Shorthorn bulls, Registered Angus bulls, 3 years old,

Swine

fin 404-867-5106

peland Clarkesville 706-499-8611

show heifers, steers, excellent quality, Predestined bloodline, AAA168518851 If you have questions regarding ads in

Manual Coats Tireman, $150; Shop- Water pump: 1.5 Hsp.; Myers centrifi- Club Calf member. Ken Bridges Com- other credence, AAA16939325, $2,500 this category, call 404-656-3722.

smith MK 5, $1,850. M. Bailey Redan cal water pump, good condition, $300, merce 706-768-3480

each. Christopher Lowe Stockbridge Advertisers submitting swine ads

770-482-2812

located in Whitesburg. Jerry Tomblin Chickamauga farm, registered Black 404-787-9015

must submit proof of a negative bru-

Metal and plastic barrels with locks, Lawrenceville 770-962-9921

Angus bull, great stock and 13 months, Registered Angus bulls,19 to 21 cellosis and pseudorabies test from

tops; solid with bung holes; plastic Wilton machinist vise, model 400, $2,495. Tony Merendino Kennesaw months old, semen-tested, docile and within the past 30 days. Exceptions

tanks, 275 gallons in wire cages. G. Al- swivel, four-inch jaw, 6.5-inch opening, 404-867-0627

many AI-sired. John Stuedemann Com- are swine from a validated brucellosis-

len Covington 770-786-6377

excellent condition, $225. Jimmy Tripp Commercial and registered Angus er 706-202-2371

free and qualified pseudorabies-free

Nine-inch x 20-foot CCA poles, $20 Hawkinsville 478-892-9592

bred heifers; AI-sired and bred regis- Registered Angus bulls; GAR Ingenu- herd; these operations must submit

each; corral panels, $45; trailer axle, Wood-burning stoves; one large, one tered Angus bulls, 18 months to 5 years. ity, New Design bloodlines; great EPDs; proof of that certification. If you are

$25; barbed wire, $26 per roll; water medium; federal airtight, call for specs, Ken McMichael Monticello 706-468- $2,000 to $2,500; free delivery within faxing or mailing in an ad, the test

troughs, $65 to $150. Robert Miller $400 for both. Charles Futral Fayette- 2442

100 miles. Vernon Hagen Douglasville needs to be sent along with it. For ads

Greenville 706-672-4556

ville 770-460-1030

Commercial Angus bulls, low birth 404-520-4511

submitted online, the test can be at-

Old barn wood and tin for sale; barn Wood-Mizer lumber; 1x12 pine or pop- weights, very gentle, Predestined blood- Registered Black Angus bulls; New tached using the attachments button.

wood, all different sizes, old tin ranging lar, oak, trailer flooring any thickness. lines. John Bryant Eatonton 706-485- Design and War Alliance bloodlines, Buyers are urged to request proof of

from eight to 10 feet. Michael Collins Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709 8321

$1,500. Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706- a negative brucellosis and pseudora-

Blairsville 706-897-0939

Wood-Mizer sawn lumber, customsiz- Dexter bull, miniature, 13 months old, 764-6110

bies test prior to purchase.

One pull-type areator for lawn mower, es pine, poplar and oak, 40 to 80 centes registered, good temperament, stands Registered Hereford bull; born Sep- Exotic Hampshire pigs, born late,

$75 OBO. David H Evans Greensboro per board foot. Timothy Tucker Newnan 38 inches at shoulder, asking $2,000. tember 2011, very gentle, excellent March show prospects; registered spot

706-486-2858

770-251-7612

Cary Dupree Dahlonega 770-654-7159 bloodlines; low birth weight, $2,000. pigs, born April 2, $150 and up. Patrick

One wash pot, 20 30-gallon plastic drums, two bung plugs, 55-gallon lock

LIVESTOCK

Five bred Angus cows, five Simmental Max Hartman Buchanan 770-639-1918 Pittman Dexter 478-484-2389 bulls, cows, calve in fall; will deliver. Kirk Registered polled Hereford bulls, gen- Registered large black boar. Ed Sheal-

ring, metal and stainless. Jimmy Cannon Canton 770-889-2342
Paco and other pump sets for sale for irrigation/drawdown; 1,000 GPM; call for pics or more info. Paul Mullis Wrightsville 478-864-8107 478-290-7375
Pullet house equipment: Choretime feedlines, Weighmatic scales, control box, Plasson Bell drinkers, Fountain drinkers, fans, generator. James Walston Ringgold 706-271-6310
Quail breeding pens: three-section; five tiers, dropping pans and stand in-

All livestock must have been in the advertiser's possession for at least 90 days before they can be advertised. Livestock listed must be for specific animals. Generalized ads such as "many breeds of cattle" or "want horses, any amount" will not be published. Ads for free or unwanted livestock will not be published. Ads for cats, dogs, reptiles, rodents and other animals not specifically bred for on-farm use will not be published.

Little Lyons 912-326-3512
Five purebred Red Angus bulls, ranging from 8 to 20 months, moderate framed. A. Daniel LaGrange 706-8827423
Five registered Black Angus cows, GAR stock, bred to Momentum bull, fall calf, $2,000 each. Charles Mathis Jefferson 404-317-6173
Four purebred Black Angus bulls for sale; Mitty In Focus bloodline with calving ease. Jake Stewart Alma 912-2186597 912-632-5652

tle, rugged pasture-raised, easy calving, good EPDs and bloodlines. Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553-8598 478552-9328
Registered polled Hereford bulls; service age to 4-year-olds; great EPDs, free hybrid vigor on your black cattle. Brad Mullins Martin 706-491-7556
Registered SimAngus bull for sale; 1 year old, easy calving, $1,850, wormed and shots. Edward Allen Marble Hilll 770-894-1095

ey Douglasville Bradbentley0@gmail. com 678-249-7319
Goats And Sheep
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
100 percent Boer yearling bucks. USBGA registered, USA and Australian champion bloodlines; Tarzan T66, Warlord, Tarmac, Hudson's Shadow. Susan Bragg Conyers 404375-3401

cluded, $200. Zane Spivey Wray 912393-3378

Cattle

Gelbvieh bull, black, 4.5 years old,

If you have any questions regarding good bloodlines, selling to keep from in-

Market Bulletin Ad Form

Rainbow hard hose with gun; soft hose ads in this category, call 404-656-3722. breeding, $2,000. Darryl Matthews Wat-

reel, no hose,Travier with gun. A. T Dop- 10 registered black Angus bull; ready kinsville 706-338-0889

son Rhine 478-278-7256

for service. Fred Blitch Statesboro 912- Gelbvieh bulls, registered purebred;

Roofing metal; used, 60 cents per foot, 865-5454

heifers, exposed to Free Agent blood-

various lengths; Roofing is in Ogletho- 120 yearling Hereford and F1 Braford line bull. John Kiss Gainesville 770-

rpe County. Raymond Gunter Lexing- bulls. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585 531-1126

ton 770-536-8072

16-month-old purebred Black An- Heifers: SimAngus-BM cross, excel-

Saw vice for sharping handsaw or any gus bull, approximately 950 pounds, lent replacement heifers, black. Tommy

blade saw; 13 inches long, $55. James Predestined bloodlines, $1,500. Terry Walker Rockmart 770-684-6150 678-

R Wens Hamilton 706-977-0338

Mitchell Buckhead 770-789-4934

684-9770

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 includes name, city, phone number and complete address, if provided. Market 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.
Category:

Sawmill lumber: pine, poplar, oak, 2- and 3-year-old registered Angus Heifers; fancy black, black baldies and

cedar, cherry, black walnut and more; bulls, EXT and Pioneer bloodlines; six redneck 25; from 7 to 9 months; 475 to

portable sawmill service starting at 25 bred registered Angus cows. Russ Hol- 600-plus pounds. Jacob Stephenson

cents. Todd Chaney Cartersville 404- bert Adairsville 678-899-5263

Commerce jacob7hunter@yahoo.com

Please note some categories are not published regularly. In addition, some categories require documentation, such as a Coggins test or organic certification, prior to being published.

861-7402

20 Pro Char Angus cows; 5 Char, 14 706-207-5320

Sportsman incubators,1502 digital, Angus, 1 red cow. Bryant Stivers Black- Herd sell off; 80 heifers, 90 cows; call

hatching tray and trays for eggs includ- shear 912-269-5129

for details. Myron Colley Metter 706-

ed, $400; everything to get you started. 2005 registered Belted Galloway bull 306-3506

Sam Rappold Molena 770-884-0262 for sale; $1,200, very gentle, easy to Jersey cows and heifers for sale.

770-550-3048

load and handle. Holli Amos Cumming Voughn Gipson Dahlonega 706-864-

Sprayer model LG55J-3, PT, 55-gallon, 678-793-7615

2000

10-foot boom, used one season. Mar- 2013 September and November regis- Limousin bulls, black and reds, purelowe Collins Gainesville 678-207-1993 tered polled Hereford show heifer pros- bred, low birth weight, 18 months old.

Syrup kettle; (kettle only). Vivian Dunn pects; 2013 September and November Calvin Minchew Macon 478-781-0604

Dublin 478-697-3298

bull calves. Tim Parks Ellijay 706-635- 478-951-1697

Syrup kettles, 50-, 60- and 80-gallon, 2531

Longhorn herd; four cows, two heifer

good for burn pits; as low as $5 per gal- 3-year-old registered Santa Gertrudis calves, all for $2,500; horns and great

lon. John Lewis Lakeland adrianlewis@ bull, Wayne Jernigan bloodline, $2,000. markings. Ken Morgan Thomaston km-

live.com 229-251-6271

John Broadwell Rutledge 678-296- organ@ramacon.com 770-468-8092

Phone number:

Tires and rims, heavy duty for John 6139

Miniature Jersey bull for sale, 21

Deere 8400, $10,000. Felton Leverette Angus bulls for sale; coming, 2 years months old, $2,000. James Whitaker

Subscriber number:

Ambrose 912-393-5345

old; Open heifers for sale, registered and Warner Robins george62@earthlink.net

Titan industrial generator model commercial. Trey Davis Doerun 229- 478-929-2000

TG8000; voltage 120/240, 30/25 amps, 881-3510

Murray Grey bull for sale; Murray Grey

Please include your name and full address on all correspondence sent to the Bulletin office. The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submit-

frequency 60 hertz, surge watts 8400, Angus-cross cow-calf pairs, bred and Hereford cows and heifers also ting this notice for publication:

like new, $750. John Watson LaFayette cows, bred heifers, two Angus-cross available. Kyle Knight Sylvania knight-

423-834-3457

bulls. B Hall Pavo 229-859-2764

cattle@live.com 912-690-5097

I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary require-

Tractor turf tires with rims, 18.4x26, Beefmaster; 2-year-old bred heifers, One full-blooded polled Hereford bull, ments for publication in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin. three, two good condition, one fair, Hereford bull, Beefmaster bull, small 7 months old; May 14, 2014; all shots,

fits Ford 4000, $500. Tommy Hawkins birth rates, all shots. Robin Auldridge wormed, 2013. David Jaillette Coving-

Wrens 706-547-6269 706-830-7042 Blythe 706-825-2544

ton 770-786-5143

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

GUEST COLUMN: Fire Adapted Communities a
commonsense approach to reducing risk of wildfire

Wildfires are events that we all

assume will happen somewhere else

and not in our neck of the woods, but

the fires that have been burning in

California lately can and do happen

right here in Georgia. Maybe not

as spectacular, but actually more

frequently than out there.

A wildfire doesn't have to be a

major event like we see on TV to

RILEY

have an impact on our lives, but a small one that destroys our home,

our barn or our equipment shed is just as tragic to our

families and community as the ones that destroy whole

subdivisions out West. TV coverage about wildfires shows

hundreds of homes destroyed in a matter of hours when a

wildfire storm rolls through, but what we don't see are the

farms and ranches that the fires also burn and destroy as

they make their way across the land.

Losses due to wildfire on farms and ranches can be

staggering because of the high value of the equipment,

livestock, crops, pastures, timber, water systems and

infrastructure. If any of these parts of our farms are

suddenly taken away by a wildfire, our lives and our

children's futures will never be the same. It's easy to

replace a home with insurance, but most parts of our

farms are irreplaceable and a wildfire can quickly destroy

the things that we and our ancestors have worked for

generations to build. There are ways we can minimize the

risk of wildfire by using a few commonsense ideas that are

proven to work:

Prescribed burning is one of the most effective

tools that we can use to minimize the risk of fire

on our land. If the fuel is burned under controlled

conditions, then the chance of a destructive wildfire

is greatly reduced.

Defensible space is one of the main components

of the Firewise Communities program that is used

all across the country to educate the public as to the risks of wildfire. Defensible space is simply a 30-foot space around buildings where combustible material is removed, so if a grass fire approaches your hay barn or equipment shed, the fire can be stopped with a garden hose or will go out on its own. Ready-Set-Go is an evacuation plan that gives people a plan for what to do when a wildfire approaches. Good planning before a threat of wildfire can prevent tragic results afterward. Prescribed burning, defensible space and ReadySet-Go are only three of the components of a national program called Fire Adapted Communities that is under development in Towns County, along with seven other pilot communities, all of which are west of the Mississippi. The purpose of the program is to educate the public and first responders to the risk of wildfire and develop plans for what to do when one approaches. The end result of the Fire Adapted Communities project is to help make the places where we live and work safer by reducing the risk of a destructive wildfire. A Fire Adapted Community can be a county, a subdivision or a family farm where "the population understands the threat posed by wildfires and takes the personal actions necessary to help minimize the risk."
Frank Riley is the executive director of the Chestatee/ Chattahoochee RC&D Council and a professional forester and farmer. Chestatee/Chattahoochee RC&D develops and administers projects and grants intended to improve the environment and economic development in northeast Georgia's 13 counties. Riley is a 15-year veteran volunteer firefighter and first responder with Towns County Fire Rescue and is the coordinator of the Town County Fire Safety Education Group that developed the highly successful Towns County Firewise program and Towns County Fire Adapted Communities pilot project.

GUEST COLUMN: Licensing and certification required

for pest management professionals

The Department is responsible for

pest management licensing and the

state commercial certification pro-

gram for pest management profes-

sionals. The Department administers

the program through the Structural

Pest Control Section of the Plant

Industry Division.

Licensing in the state of Georgia

LASTINGER

is mandated by the Georgia Structural Pest Control Act. Persons re-

quired to secure a license in Georgia

are those who advertise to provide pest management ser-

vices, solicit business or receive a fee for performing these

services. Anyone who applies a pesticide and receives a

fee is required to hold a license.

There are three categories of pest control licenses. All

individuals must meet required training and qualifications

to take the examinations. Once the individual passes the

examination, he or she may apply for a license that must

be renewed every two years. All company license holders

in pest control are required to have liability insurance.

A Department-issued credential is required for all per-

sons engaged in the supervision, application or use of any

pesticide that is registered by the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency. Certification categories include

household pest control, wood-destroying organisms and

fumigation. Anyone desiring a pest control credential must

be qualified to take the examination and pass the state

examination for the category of certification. Continuing

education credits are required to maintain a certification.

Georgia consumers are encouraged to confirm proper

licensing when hiring a pest control company by verifying licensing status on the licensing website, asking the pest management technician to show his or her state-issued pest control credential or calling the Department.
In response to the Department's strategic plan and a specific request from the Georgia Structural Pest Control Commission, the Structural Pest Control Section recently launched a new webpage to enhance outreach on unlicensed operators, including a reporting form for consumers and pest control operators. The form captures the minimum information needed for the Department to take action.
In addition to the new webpage and reporting form, the Structural Pest section plans to provide outreach to Georgia consumers at summer events such as the Georgia Grown Farmers Showcases. These outreach efforts will focus on the importance of hiring a licensed professional to effectively manage pests and provide consumer information about protecting their home from termites.
I announced the enhanced effort at the May 13 commission meeting in Atlanta and noted that the new resources will improve the efficiency of reporting unlicensed operators and the Department's enforcement response.
Derrick Lastinger is the director of the Department's Structural Pest Control Section. He can be reached at derrick.lastinger@agr.georgia.gov. For questions about obtaining a pest control license or to verify a license, please call 404-656-3641. To report suspected unlicensed pest control activity, please visit http://agr. georgia.gov/reporting-unlicensed-operators.aspx.

agriCULTURE
Letter from the editor
There exist in this world two creatures that I ponder why Noah let on the ark. The first is spiders I know they're good for all kinds of things, but they give me the heebie jeebies and the second is the sworn enemy of everyone in the South: the mosquito.
I'm assuming y'all are familiar with these little buggers. They appear out of nowhere, buzzing lightly in your ear. You have to tune in to hear the whine. You realize what it is and raise your hand to squish it, and at the exact moment your lifted palm is coming down ... the mosquito zooms off into the stratosphere and you slap yourself in the face. Meanwhile, as you massage the mark you just inflicted upon yourself, the mosquito makes a stealthy return and starts to, as Dracula says, "suck your blood."
I find mosquitoes to be annoying. But other than that, they actually can transmit some pretty serious diseases, including West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis. Oh, and malaria, but thankfully we don't have that in the States much.
In case you're not familiar with the aforementioned diseases, here's a little synopsis courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
Eastern equine encephalitis can cause high fever, chills, vomiting and neurological symptoms such as seizures or comas. It's one of the most severe mosquito-transmitted diseases in the US and leaves survivors with significant brain damage.
Most people who contract West Nile do not display any symptoms, but for those that do, West Nile causes body aches and joint pains. In less than 1 percent of cases, West Nile can lead to encephalitis or meningitis, which are swelling of the brain and surrounding tissues.
Malaria, which was eliminated from the US in the 1950s, causes flu-like symptoms. The cases diagnosed in the US today are almost always travelers returning from overseas, where the disease is more common and has a higher mortality rate.
The CDC recommends pretty basic prevention methods from contracting these diseases i.e., wear mosquito repellant and clothing to keep them from biting you in the first place.
The best way to keep mosquitoes from invading your sunny May afternoon is to make sure there's nowhere in your yard or farm where mosquitoes might be tempted to breed. Take tires, for instance. As the ever-eloquent Arty Schronce puts it, "A scientist or an inventor would have to think hard and spend a lot of money to come up with a better mosquito incubator than a used tire." Used tires, along with buckets and similar receptacles that can hold stagnant water, are favorite breeding spots for the South's least-favorite disease vector. And if these receptacles are dark colored, they retain heat, so the breeding environment gets warm earlier and stays warm longer.
My parents recently filled in their little pond in the backyard because it was like spring break at Panama City Beach ... just for mosquitoes instead of college kids. It's advisable from a public health standpoint, as well as "for the sake of your sanity and so you don't spend the next six months smelling like citronella candles," to do the same with any such items you might find yourself in possession of.
But let's say you're like me and you like to reuse things and be creative. Or, you've got a tire swing your kids are fond of and you don't want to get rid of it just for a few `skeeters. Let us turn to the expert on such matters: Pinterest.
Anything that can hold stagnant water can also hold soil and plants. Your rusty old wheelbarrow will make a wonderful planter for pansies, herbs and vegetables. I'm assuming the pond in Mom and Daddy's backyard is going to be landscaped into some glorious split-level garden teeming with blossoms by the time I come home this weekend (hint, hint!). As for the tire swing, poke a couple of holes in the bottom of it so the water will drain out!
Dallas Duncan is the 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
Maggie Dudacek, summer 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 payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510. 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 ad-
dress label on page 1. Postmaster: Send address changes to 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Atlanta, 30334.

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, MAY 28, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 7

Foodservice staff, product
labels best sources
of allergen information
By Dallas Duncan
Approximately 30,000 Americans visit the emergency room, and more than 150 die, each year due to allergic reactions to food, according to the Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network.
And there's no cure, according to the US Food and Drug Administration website. The best thing consumers can do is avoid products that contain the food allergens they have reactions to.
That's where product labeling comes in, said Patricia Batten, manufactured food program associate for the Department's Food Safety Division.
"You've got to list your ingredients and if any ingredient is made up of sub-ingredients, you have to list it," Batten said. "I always tell folks, lay your ingredients on the table. ... If the allergens are spelled out in the ingredient statement, you do not have to put an allergen statement."
Take butter, for example. Butter contains milk, so in the ingredient statement, a manufacturer could say, "butter [cream, milk, natural flavoring]" and eliminate the need to have a separate statement on the label saying the product contains milk, she said.
Dairy is one of several food allergens, said Jessica Badour, recall outreach specialist for the Food Safety Division. The others are eggs, shellfish, fish, wheat, peanuts, soybeans, sulfites and tree nuts, including chestnuts, brazil nuts, walnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, cashews and pine nuts. Some food dyes can also cause allergic reactions.
Consumers can also be intolerant to foods instead of allergic. Food intolerance refers to an abnormal response to a food or additive, such as digestive problems after eating dairy, according to the FDA. A food allergy, on the other hand, occurs when the body produces a specific immunoglobulin a protein the immune system uses to identify foreign objects, such as viruses to a food. Once the food is eaten and binds with this protein, it starts an allergic reaction.
If a company does not declare an allergen, the best thing it can do is recall the product, Batten said.
"That's very costly. Years back, Frito-Lay had made some Grandma's Cookies Chocolate Chip. They forgot to put eggs in the label. They recalled 1.2 million cookies and they just threw them in the landfill," she said.
Badour said recalls can come through in three ways. Companies realize they mislabeled, a consumer calls to complain of a potential mislabeling or inspectors might see possible cross-contamination risks during a facility or process inspection.
Some labels will point out that a product is produced in a facility that could cause cross-contamination with allergens, even if a product itself does not contain any.
"That statement is really saying that I'm listing all my allergens here, but I may also process something with nuts. There might be traces," Batten said.
When it comes to eating out, restaurant menus do not typically declare allergens. That means it's up to the foodservice staff to know what goes in the food and be able to relay that to customers at risk for allergic reactions.
"Due to the serious nature of food allergies, the current Georgia Food Service Rules and Regulations ... requires that the person in charge must demonstrate knowledge of the foods that have been identified as major food allergens and be familiar with the symptoms," said Chris Rustin, director of the Georgia Department of Public Health Environmental Health Section.
Symptoms of a food allergy include allergic reactions, anaphylaxis and even death, he said. It's also important for foodservice staff to be aware of food allergens, which could be a matter of mortality for some customers. Rustin added that another step foodservice establishments must take is to clean and sanitize equipment, surfaces and utensils that come into contact with raw animal protein allergens, such as shellfish, before being used for other foods to prevent the "inadvertent introduction of an allergen into a product that the allergen was not intended to be added as an ingredient."
"With increased knowledge and understanding ... food employees are better suited to inform customers about foods containing a major food allergen to reduce the likelihood of exposure," Rustin said.

ARTY'S GARDEN:
Butterflyweed Attractive in more ways than one

Butterflyweed (Asclepias tuberosa) is one of our most beautiful and unmistakable native flowers. Commonly found along roadsides, in meadows and hedgerows, its orange flowers can catch your eye even when you are barreling down the interstate.
Those flowers also attract the attention of butterflies that land on them to feed on their nectar. Orange is a favorite color of butterflies, and the flat clusters of butterflyweed flowers make perfect landing pads for the insects.
Because it is a butterfly magnet, butterflyweed is a perfect choice for a gardener who wants to lure some of these winged beauties. It is ideal for a school garden or nature trail. Students will never forget it if they see it in bloom, and they may get to witness part of the life cycle of one of the world's most interesting butterflies: the monarch. Monarchs lay their eggs on butterflyweed and other milkweeds and the caterpillars feed on the leaves. If you see the distinctive monarch caterpillars striped with white, black and yellow on your butterflyweed, do not pick them off. They are not going to kill the plant. Let them live and you will soon be rewarded with black and rusty orange monarchs fluttering all over your garden.
A plant that thrives unaided on the roadside or in way places is bound to be durable and drought-tolerant, desirable traits in almost any flower. Butterflyweed's hearty constitution and its beauty are why more nurseries are propagating and selling it along with their other perennial flowers.

Although you may be tempted, there are several good reasons you should not even attempt to dig up butterflyweed from the wild. The plant has a long, tuberous root that, if damaged, greatly decreases the plant's chances of survival. You would be taking something that doesn't belong to you off public or private property, and, depending on the traffic and the location, you or your vehicle could be
hit by another vehicle. Buying a butterflyweed is easier, safer and better than digging one up from along the road. Leave roadside flowers for everyone to enjoy.
Don't let butterflyweed's name concern you. Unfortunately, our forebears tacked "weed" onto the name of many native plants. Butterflyweed is an ideal and well-behaved flower that takes readily to cultivation and fits into the most sophisticated garden.
The orange of the butterflyweed harmonizes with warm colors and provides a dynamic complement with cool colors. Pair it with daylilies, purple coneflower, gaillardia, clasping heliotrope, coreopsis, bearded iris, Adam's needle yucca, veronica, amsonia, achillea, spigelia, Jerusalem sage and stokesia. Butterflyweed likes well-drained soil and full to partial sun. It will thrive in large terra cotta containers that are deep enough to accommodate its tuberous root. Due to its large root, once butterflyweed is planted, it likes to be left alone. Arty Schronce is the Department's resident gardening expert. He is a lifelong gardener and a horticulture graduate of North Carolina State University who encourages everyone to learn more about the wide array of perennials, annuals, vegetables, herbs, trees and shrubs that we can grow by visiting a Georgia nursery or garden center.

FEATURE RECIPE:
No-cook refrigerator pickles

Editor's Note: If the pickling process seems overwhelming, our home economist might have the perfect recipe for you! These pickles don't require any cooking or canning, and they make four to five half-pint jars perfect for summer picnics and housewarming gifts. Note that peeling the cucumbers is optional if you use Kirby or pickling varieties.

Ingredients: 2 pounds cucumbers,
peeled and cut half-inch thick* 2 medium Vidalia Onions, sliced and cut in half to make half-circles

Coarse salt 2 cups sugar 1 cup white vinegar 1 teaspoon celery seed 1/4 red bell pepper,
chopped

Instructions: 1. Put cucumbers and onions in a colander and place
over a medium bowl. Toss with about one tablespoon of coarse salt. 2. Set aside to drain and wilt about 30 minutes, stirring frequently. 3. In a small non-reactive bowl, combine sugar, vinegar and celery seed. Stir until sugar is dissolved, about 30 to 45 minutes. 4. Divide the cucumber and Vidalia mixture in half-pint canning jars or airtight containers. 5. Distribute bell pepper and vinegar mixture evenly in the jars. 6. Refrigerate at least eight hours before serving. These will keep for two weeks in the refrigerator. All recipes have been tested for accuracy by Georgia Department of Agriculture home economists unless otherwise noted. For more recipes, find us on Pinterest and watch cooking in action on our "Pick, Cook, Keep" series at www.gpg.org/pick-cook-keep!

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

100 percent New Zealand and pure- Dorper-Katadhin cross lambs; Jan-Mar Pygmy babies; adorable boys and 30-foot, five-horse trailer with tack Ameraucana chicks, Ameraucana-

bred Kiko bucks, excellent qual- rams and ewes in great condition; hair girls, colors, also fainter boys. Bobby room and sleeping area. Clifford Jones Barred Rock cross chicks, $2.50; New

ity bloodlines. Awtrey Moore Powder sheep, starting at $150. Derryl Thomas Linch Moreland 678-409-8854 770- Waynesboro 706-360-0513

Hampshire Red pullets, $5. Josh Rut-

Springs 770-943-3351

Nahunta Libbyjoe62@gmail.com 912- 253-0281

Bagwell wagon, Thorn Hill wagon, un- land Tifton 229-848-5837

40 Katahdin-white Dorper cross ewe 288-2310

Pygmy goat billies; 1 to 2 years old, dercut with rubber on tires, ttrail Ride Baby chicks: Americanas, R.J. Reds,

lambs for sale, $225 each. Mike Mulli- Dwarf Nigerian blue-eyed buck, very $35 each; grey and blacks, adult fe- wagon, new four-wheel brakes. Jimmie silver Wyandottes, buff Brahmas, Red

gan Glennville 912-213-1202 912-654- small Nigerian adult doe, both for $140. males, $45. Deborah Cox Jackson 678- Mathis Gainesville 770-887-5480

Stars, Black Giants, $1 each. Gary Rid-

1098

Donna Milligan Martin 706-356-0275 972-6468 770-228-9973

Draft horse harness, leather with bio- ley LaFayette 706-638-1911

ADGA Nubian does, starting at $400, Fainting goat, full blood, registered Pygmy goats; 2 months old, nannies thane traces and full collar made for me- Baby chicks; American Dominique,

bucklings $350, great bloodlines; CAE- buck, 2-year-old black, gentle. James $75; billy $50, very cute. Chuck Borden dium-size Percheron, photos available. Buff Orpington, Rhode Island Red; pure

free herd. Lisa Rees Good Hope 770- Black Adairsville 770-773-3411

Griffin 770-630-2035

Pat Cheatham Newnan fathorse@bell- breeds; various ages, reasonable pric-

267-8279

Have spring Alpine baby bucks and Saanen buck: full blood, but no papers, south.net 678-634-2356 770-253-8703 es, call for availability. Monte Poitevint

ADGA Nubian yearling does, certified does for sale: registerable and non-reg- proven 3-year-old, $150. Gary Greenlee Hot Walker, four-horse, hydraulic drive, Lakeland 229-482-3854

and accredited scrapies-free, closed istered for sale; contact for prices. Chris Alpharetta 678-513-8625

excellent working condition. Bill Batts Baby silkies starting at 2 weeks old.

herd. Paul Frantz Abbeville ellenfrantz@ Minchew Barnesville 478-952-9502

Three billy goats; born Feb. 8, 2014, Barnesville 478-394-3478

Vernon West Newnan 770-304-1637

windstream.net 229-423-7350

I have five weaned Boer billies for sale; March 27, 2014, April 3, 2014; one is 1 One-horse wagon, rubber tires, top, Bantams: 14 Ameraucanas, seven

ADGA purebred Nubians, buck and prices start at $100 to $150. Andrew year old, small, $75; big, $150. E. Sims tow bar and shafts, great shape, easy Araucanas, hatched April 8, 2014, $3

doe kids, CAE-negative herd; Saada Brooks Watkinsville 706-338-5431

Carnesville 706-384-5279

to pull. Gordon Boyd Summerville 706- each; Old Engllish trios, several colors,

and Goldthwaite lines. Kaley Pilgrim Hi- Katahdin lambs: ewes, $150; rams

Equine For Sale

857-8740

$5 to $7 each. Kim Hogan Cleveland

ram 404-883-9890
ADGA registered American-Saanen bucklings, superior genetics, show quality, 1 year. S. Stephens Hoschton 706-654-2867
ADGA Saanen dairy goats, does in milk, doelings, bucklings; CAE-free, registered. Darcy Reinagel Thomaston 706-646-3682

$125. Glenn Knight Rentz 478-9894555
Katahdin-Dorper sheep for sale; ewes and rams. Tony Phillips Monticello 770519-7080
Male Pygmy goat, 12 weeks old, $50. Richard Day Monroe wad1954@windstream.net 770-267-0004
Market lambs for sale; unblemished,

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers in the Equine for Sale or Equine at Stud categories must submit current negative Coggins tests for each equine advertised. This includes horses, ponies, donkeys, etc. Buyers are urged to request verification of a negative Coggins from the advertiser

Pioneer Forecart for draft team, brakes, two metal seats, wood tongue, etc., $700. Hank Bell Madison 706-4740289
Still looking for "Doc," old swayback barrel horse sold to a girl in Gainesville. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville irineroger@yahoo.com 770-869-7941
Sundowner Valuelite two-horse slant

hoganguitar1975@yahoo.com 706-8091215
Barred Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, 1 year old, brown egg layers. Kyle Smith Madison 678-898-5266
Bronze and Royal Palm turkeys, hens and gobblers; turkey poults, roosters and hens. John Johnson Sr Milledgeville 478-363-9279 478-452-7015

ADGA weaned Oberhasli doelings, uncut, born February through March before purchasing any equine. Nega- load trailer, dressing room, Gooseneck Chicks for sale; hatched April 15, 2014;

$350, buckling $300; Sir Echo, Ayrs- 2014, see Bullfrog Hollow Farm on tive Coggins reports are valid for 12 hitch and tack compartment, $9,500. Buff Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds and

moss (Dee Dee Shaw) high milk, dis- Facebook. Teresa Coggins Ranger 770- months from the date the blood sam- Herman Kitchens Hephzibah 706-437- mixed breeds; call for prices. Jack Davis

budded, CAE-free. Charlotte Carroll 595-5229

ple is drawn. Falsification or altering 4062

Milan 229-362-4092

Statesboro charlottecarroll@me.com Nigerian Dwarf buckling, about 3 of any Coggins results can result in Three roping saddles: one Dakota, Chicks: black copper Marans, Am-

912-481-4510

weeks old; registerable, for sale; dam fines and suspension of advertising $300; two no brand, $250 each; all ex- eraucana, silver laced Wyandottes, blue

Adult Boer does, one paint and one and bottle-raised; very friendly. Velinda privileges. If you are faxing or mail- cellent condition with pads. Ron Smith copper Marans, 2 to 6 weeks old. Frank

solid red; healthy, up-to-date on de- Barnes Shady Dale iamvelinda@gmail. ing in an ad, the Coggins needs to be Hampton 770-227-0504

Grove Macon frankgrove@att.net 478-

worming and shots, $250 each. Mat- com 678-640-0930

sent along with it. For ads submitted Two horse wagon for Halfingers, 719-5180

thew Anderson Blairsville 706-897- Nine young goats, 4 months old, reg- online, the Coggins can be attached $1,650 and a Pioneer forecart with Chicks: Rhode Island Red, Welsum-

9934

istered ( boar/sire) on property, crossed using the attachments button. Gen- shafts, $850. Ronnie Wiley Auburn 770- mer, Dominecker, B.B.Reds, Barred

Babydoll lambs, blacks and whites, with Nubian, $125 each, no Sunday calls. eralized ads, such as "many horses," 963-0050

Old English; baby ducks: Pekin, Kha-

closed flock, mock registered, flock. David Rylee Monroe 770-267-3051

"variety to choose from," etc., will not Two-horse bumper pull trailer with tack ki Campbell, Rouen. Dwayne Beard

Dianne Westbrook Crawford 706-5400633
Boer-cross mature nannies; good to clean land and spring bucklings. Ken Wilson Maysville 706-764-7907
Boer-Nubian mix; two doelings, one billy, 3 months, one adult male (125 to 150 pounds); trade for doe. Cathy Wright Dawsonville cmaher1@windstream.net 706-974-2059
CAGBA registered colored Angora buck; yearling, light tan, great fiber, easy going, $300. Joyce Woodrum Hartwell jnfwoodrum@yahoo.com 706-376-1485
Commom goats: nannies, billlys, babies, some mixed with Pygmy, all colors, dewormed. Debbie Phillips Haddock 478-932-5863

Nubian, Nubian-Boer cross bucks, does, wethers, $100 and up. Jason Cox Social Circle 404-925-5412
Oberhasli-Alpine-Nubian buckling; born April 10, takes a bottle well, available immediately, great disposition, great with children. Stephanie Skelly Toomsboro stephanie.skelly.ga@gmail. com 478-251-5800
Purebred Nubian buck, 5 months old, gentle, old brown with cream spots. Joann Whitlock Sharpsburg 770-5996811
Purebred Oberhasli buckling; born March 10, 2014; ADGA registered, disbudded, $250, will be weaned by May 10. Rabun Jordan Elberton 706-2837809

be published. Equine at Stud ads will also require a current stable license in order to be published.
2006 AQHA; 6-year-old true blue roan mare,14.3 hands, trail riddden, most any rider, Hancock bloodlines, $4,500. Monika Parrish Bethlehem 678-469-6285
AQHA yearlings: Highbrow CAT stallion; filly of Smart N Slick mare; colt of Squeek Toy, Wheeling Peppy mare; beautiful, athletic. India White Eatonton 706-485-4229
Beautiful 8-year-old registered Quarter Horse mare; not trained; 15.2 hands, smart and willing; good home a must. Laura Terry Leesburg lterry00@gmail. com 229-894-6227
Beautiful grey mule, 9-year-old gelding; 15.2 hands, $2,500, call or text. Elitta Compton Palmetto jajabossm@ hotmail.com 404-219-3614
Miniature donkey jack, 5 years old,

room, 16-foot tandem axle, good condition, white top; $1,950. Gene Austin Newington 912-857-6410
WW two-horse slant with dressing room, excellent condition, bumper-pull. Dennis Jordan Temple 678-977-2063
Boarding Facilities
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers must submit a current staple license in order to advertise boarding and breeding facilities. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. For questions regarding licenses and applications, call 404-656-3713.
Full service equestrian facility: 40 stalls, wash stalls, arenas, trails, jumps, private or group lessons, training, full or pasture board, layovers. Ashley Stiles Griffin ashleystileseventing@gmail.com

Royston 706-498-5527
Dark Cornish chickens for sale; biddies 2 each, hens 10, roosters 25. Alana Hayes Douglasville 404-567-1192
Four Bantam roosters, $2 each; one Rhode Island Red rooster, $10. James Lawrence Alto 706-778-3447
Game fowl; two Asil stags, $100 each. Curtis Warnock Vidalia 912-537-2061 877-551-8850
Game roosters, Bennett; pure green leg, $100 each, black Japanese Shamos pairs, $125. Terry Elmore Macon 478737-7507
Golden Laced Cochin rooster and hen with chick, Bantam, $25. Thomas Bentley Monroe 770-266-6942
Golden laced Wyandotte roosters, not for fighting or eating; hatched by me, $5; will deliver locally. Mary Barrett Waleska 404-457-6671

2014 SUMMER negative Coggins; $300. Phil Bowen 678-634-6710 678-634-6710

Powder Springs 678-773-8736
PICK YOUR OWN Miniature donkeys: guard or breeding

Poultry/Fowl For Sale

Half-grown silver Wyandotte and Araucana pullets, $8 each; buy one or all. Pete Conner Folkston 912-286-7081

jack, $200; nice jennies, $300. Bill Wray If you have any questions regarding Hatching eggs: Welsummers, Dela-

LISTING

Perry 478-825-1297

ads in this category, call 404-656-3722. wares, lavender Ameraucanas, laven-

Quarter-Appaloosa mare, 7 years old, Mallard ducks must be at least three der Orpingtons, silkies (many colors),

beautiful color, consider all offers. Mi- generations removed from the wild French black copper, blue copper,

Submissions for the 2014 summer pick your own listing will be pub- chelle Weeks Colbert petpalswinder@ before they can be advertised. Adver- splash Marans. Jacque Garry Bowdon

lished in the June 25 issue of the Farmers and Consumers Market yahoo.com 770-363-2948

tisers must include this information in 404-409-2352

Bulletin. To ensure your farm is published in this edition, we need this completed form in-office no later than close of business day on Monday, June 16. Please note this is an extended deadline from our regular ad categories!

Riding pony, black, 36 inches tall, ads, or they will not be published.

Khaki Campbell ducks, born April

beautiful, gentle, 3 years old, $450. J 10 guineas, hatched summer 2013, 2014, $10 each, no calls after 9 p.m. Pat

Wilkes Athens 706-207-9366

$10 each. D. Jones Flowery Branch Hanks Dawsonville 706-531-4351

Stunning buckskin Apprendix mare; 770-967-6948

Large mixed Rose Comb roosters, 6

16.2 hands, AQHA, 7 years, pote- 14 Dominique hens, 9 months old, lay- months old, $10 each, four available.

nial barrel. pleasure, good dispositon, ing; if all taken, $15 each; $20 each if William Blackstone Mitchell 706-564-

County: ______________________________________________________

$3,500 OBO. Elizabeth Studenic Mari- lesser amount taken. Barbara Mathis 8993

etta 770-712-7088

Rockmart 404-316-7853

Lavender Orpington and French black

Farm name:___________________________________________________ Contact person:_______________________________________________ Crops:________________________________________________________

Two Quarter, Arab mare 14.3 hands, 10 years, $300; 15 hands, 15 years, trail horse, $700. Theresa Russell Grayson petparty1@aol.com 678-878-8570 770682-8670
Equine At Stud
If you have questions regarding ads in

15 varieties of peafowl, javas, whites, spaldings and more,1 year and up, male and female. Ray Watts Macon peaarab@bellsouth.net 478-361-3468
2-week-old guineas, $2.50 each, no shipping. Mack Chambers Vidalia 912223-6743

copper Marans chicks. Robert Qualls Mineral Bluff evequalls@gmail.com 706-374-0996
Many Bantam varieties: silver, gold Seabright, silver Duckwing, BB Red, speckled Old English, white Japanese bantam, $10 and up. Blake Johnson Millen 706-214-3710

Farm address:_________________________________________________

this category, call 404-656-3722.
AQHA, copper red dun; Azure Te, Te'N'Te, Quick M Silver, Barleo lines;

2014 Rhode Island Red chicks for sale, $3 and up; Bartow County. Justin Romine Kingston 678-234-0112

Mute Swans, two, pinioned. must sell both, $450 for two gentle swans. Caroline Christie Dawsonville 770-490-

good head, muscles, disposition; lazy- 60-plus chicks hatched April 25, 2014; 3833

Contact phone:________________________________________________ Hours of operation:_ ___________________________________________

cfarm.net, fee $500; m/care, negotiable, APHA app. L. Cason McDonough 404226-9228

mixed chicks, $3 each; chocolate Marans, $4 each; additional $1 added per wk. Pat Duggar Eatonton 478-345-

New Hampshire baby chicks and Maran baby chicks for sale, some adults available. Ernie Gilmer Gay 706-538-

Equine Miscellaneous

0638

6022

Any other details:______________________________________________
This form can be returned via email to dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov OR by fax to 404-463-4389 OR by mail to:
Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Market Bulletin 19 MLK Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
1979 Gore four-horse trailer, very good condition, some minor rust, bumper pull, $1300. Dave Smallwood Griffin 770-228-1406
1995 Trail Magic two-horse slant load, fully enclosed, Gooseneck tack room, sleeping area, $2,700. Roger Edmonds

75 Barred Rock hens; 18 months old, still laying, $11 each. Matt DeMatteo Wadley 706-410-4570
75 Rhode Island Red chicks, 10 Barred Rock chicks; up to 20, $3 each; 20 to 100, $2 each; 100-plus, $1.50 each. Travis Ellington Senoia 678-787-9341
Adult laying; 14 Australorps and seven Deleware hens, $10 each or $8 for five

Peacock pair; India Blue, 1.5 years old, $175. Diane Hall Macon 478-8089128
Peafowl: green, $50, $100; blue male, $150, silver duckwing, white Sikiee, yellow gold, $10, peach doves, $5. Virgil M Burdette 3420 Wilson Rd College Park 30349 404-276-5611
Rhode Island Red chickens; chicks

Martin 706-384-4838

or more. Stan Ragsdale Ludowici 912- $1.50 each; fresh brown eggs; $2 per

Again, the deadline for the June 25 listing is for summer crops

2006 Featherlite Gooseneck horse 237-3433

dozen; hatching eggs; $5 per dozen.

triler, three-horse shank load with dress- All-natural day-old brown egg breeds, Scott Clark Nashville 229-686-2778

only. Forms are due by close of business on Monday, June 16.

ing, tack room, less than 1,500 miles, professionally sexed, ship year-round, Rhode Island Red pullets, also New

$13,500. James L Garner Hoschton NPIP certified. Bob Berry Ray City Hampshire Red pullets. Brian Sturdy

404-597-4235

bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437 Dahlonega 706-865-9201

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 9

Rhode Island Reds, Araucanas, $13; beautiful, healthy, vaccinated, McMurry Hatchery Stock, hatched Feb. 22. Tim

Alternative Livestock Requiring Permit/License

New Zealand bunnies, born March 19, 2014, $20; Californian bunnies, born May 1, 2014, $20. Sabrina Ashley Mur-

4x5 rolls bermuda mix. $400 per load delivered (15 rolls); horse quality, available round bales. David Rackley Lex-

Coastal, alicia, russell, Tift 85 and bermuda sprigs; also, custom planting. Mack McGee Glenwood 912-568-7379

Taylor Dallas 770-445-6695

If you have questions regarding ads in rayville ashleysga@yahoo.com 706- ington 706-410-5784 478-230-0060 229-868-0262

Salmon Faverolle roosters, threat- this category, call 404-656-3722.

482-8345

Alfalfa hay, 1st. cutting leafy, very good Heirloom blue goose peas, $5 per

ened breed; show and fam, hatched Advertisers selling fallow deer, Rabbits for sale, $8 to $12 each. W. W. quality, $10 per bale. John Faulk Jeffer- pound, plus shipping. Theron Ayers

in March 2014, $10 each. Tim Brooks axis deer, sika deer, elk, red deer, Abney Franklin 770-253-0263

sonville 478-945-3415

Baldwin 706-778-5479 706-968-1750

Jasper timbrooks@mindspring.com reindeer and caribou must submit San Juan rabbits, $12. Janice Eskew Bermuda mix round bales, $20 each, Heirloom tomatoes and bell peppers in

404-579-9580

a current deer farming license with Newnan 770-827-6860

located in Moreland, Ga. Richard Smith bloom; some with fruit, $3 each or three

Show quality top line chickens, chicks; their ads. Ads submitted without this Silver Fox rabbits; beautiful and Gay 404-473-7281

gallons for $15. Henry Cobb Wood-

four buckeye hens, laying, $40 each; license will not be published. If you healthy blacks; mature, good fur, good Coastal mix, fall 2013, rain-free, horse stock 678-445-9798

taking orders for Blue Orpington chicks, are faxing or mailing in an ad, the li- heritage, $17. Mallory Whiddon Lees- quality, 10-bale minimum, $3 per bale, Okra, white half runner seed for sale;

$20 each. Donald Allen Snellville 404- cense needs to be sent along with it. burg 229-886-0763

stored in barn. W. Abrams Milner 770- one teaspoon, $1 plus SASE. Wendy

578-7758

For ads submitted online, the license

228-3865

Perry 154 Baxter Road Commerce

FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Two tom turkeys, peafowl and limited can be attached using the attach-

Coastal, bahia mix; 800- to 30529

number of chickens for sale. Sara Rob- ments button. For information about

1,000-pound bales, baled with Claas Pecan trees: grafted, bareroot; taking

bins Blairsville 706-745-2328

the deer farming license, contact the If you have questions regarding ads in baler, $60 inside, $35 to $45 outside; orders for January 2015 pick up; Paw-

White ducks, white geese, adults; Georgia Department of Agriculture this category, call 404-656-3722.

$25 mulch. Coy Baker Loganville 770- nee, Oconee, Sumner; call to order.

raised on farm predator, smart, perfect at 404-656-3667. For information on All feed, hay and grain ads must in- 466-4609

Andy Smith Hawkinsville 478-225-

feathers. Betty Franks Ashburn 229- other hoofed stock, excluding llamas clude the variety offered for sale. Ads Cow hay; bermuda, fescue mix; $20 8433

776-9009 229-326-3942

and buffalo, contact the Georgia De- for mulch hay will not be accepted in per bale; delivery available. Otha Knight Pindo palms from 1-gallon to 3-gallon

White Leghorn roosters; six at $15 partment of Natural Resources at this category; they will be published Social Circle 770-403-9422

pots. Vicky Washburn Forsyth circlew-

each, 1-year-olds. Nic Sparacia Law- 770-761-3044.

in the Fertilizers & Mulches category. Cow, goat and mulch hay; square plants@gmail.com 478-394-0029

LIVESTOCK WANTED renceville nsparacia@gmail.com 678-
896-0103

$3 square hay, rye, barn-kept; pos- bales only. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth Privacy trees: Leyland cypress, Thuja

sibly deliver 50-plus bales if close to 478-994-0701

Green Giants, several sizes, delivery and

White racing Homers, wheaten Marans and Columbian Wyandotte. Mike Brown LaGrange 706-884-8217
Young bantams; Cochins, Polish, Silkies; young Pekin ducks; Senoia, Ga. William Brown Sharpsburg 770-8804786
Poultry/Fowl Requiring Permit/License
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers selling wood ducks must submit a USDA permit with their ad. Ads for wood ducks that do not have this permit will not be published. For information on these permits, call
LIVESTOCK HANDLING the US Fish & Wildlife Service Atlanta
office at 404-679-7319. Advertisers selling quail must be accompanied by a copy of the commercial quail breeder's license. Ads for quail that do not have this license will not be published. For information on these licenses, call the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division at 770-918-6401. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the permit/license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the permit/license can be attached using the attachments button.
FLOWERS FOR SALE Bobwhite quail, flight conditioned, now
available for the 2013 season, call for pricing. Rembert Hancock Fairmount 404-376-0550 706-337-5711
Bobwhite, Coturnix quail eggs, $70 for 100, $140 for 500, $270 for 1,000. Willie Strickland Pooler stricklandgamebird. com 912-748-5769
Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite quail
AG SEED FOR SALE eggs; $58 for 100; $220 for 600; $330 for
1,000, year-round. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@wadleyquailfarm.

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
California buck rabbit; good breeding stock. Jon Richardson Smithville 229395-0752
Ffull blood Boer billy, approximately 1 to 1.5 years old, within 100 miles. Roger Ray Denton 912-375-7207
Highlander heifers, ideally a calf to bottle feed, but will look at other options; also any Belted-Highlander cross. Hope Bennett Cleveland 706-348-7279
Nubian goats and Berkshire hogs, will pick up, will pay cash. Wayne Green Bremen 770-841-6815
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
16-foot cattle trailer with new tires, $650 OBO. Richard Beckham Molena cbnisbet@gmail.com 770-884-5378
16-foot Gooseneck cattle trailer; good floor and tires, ready to use, $1,450 OBO. Casey Knight Eatonton 706-8161027
16-foot Ponderosa Gooseneck horse, stock trailer; cut gate and escape door, pulls great, excellent condition, $3,200. Robert Harris Patterson 912-670-1133
2004 Sundowner, 4 horse weekend package; AIC awning, shower and sink, $12,500 Andy McClure Blairsville 706781-4808
2007 Titan livestock, horse trailer; 24 feet, tack, dressing room, escape door, separation gate, wood floor, great condition, $7,500. Beth Rehberg Adel beth. rehberg@gmail.com 229-507-8816
22-foot Bee Gooseneck stock trailer, center cut gate and two escape doors, treated floor, good tires, $2,500 OBO. Hunter Grayson Watkinsville 706-2061824

Rock Spring at $3.50. Debi Hicks Rock Spring rdjhicks@comcast.net 706-9524061 678-231-8714
`14 Coastal Bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, UGA soil specs, square; 4x5 round bales in barn, delivery, stack available. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478994-6463 478-960-7239
`14 rye, clover mix; well-fertilized. limed; square bales, $5 field, $5.50 barn; net-wrapped 4x6 round bales, $47 field; $52 barn. Dave Garwood Sandy Springs 770-354-2085
10 acres; fescue, free. JW Landress Lawrenceville 770-380-2516
100 rolls, 2013 hay, net-wrapped; 1,000-pounds unfertilized, some weeds, $20 per roll. Thomas Findley Box Springs 706-575-3889
2013 alicia hay, 4x5 net-wrapped, horse and cow quality, well-fertilized, weed-free, delivery available. Paul Harris Patterson 912-670-0222
2013 bermuda hay,Tift 44, $4 per bale for sale, well-fertilized, clean, keep in barn, horse quality. Helmut Cawthon Rome 706-346-9064
2013 bermuda; horse quality, square bales, $6, fertilized, rain-free, in barn; 4x5 round bales, $55 for bermuda. Guy Seals Hiram 770-942-3759
2013 coastal bermuda horse and cow hay, 4x5 round, square, and mulch hay. Larry Morgan Lizella 478-972-5977 478-781-1990
2013 fescue hay, 5x5 rolls, no rain, under shelter, $30. Dennis Mcnabb Nicholson 706-757-3327
2013 fescue mixed, rain-free, easy access, large bales, $2.50 each; cleaning barn for 2014 crop. Steve Connell Ranger 706-334-4023
2013 fescue, bermuda mix hay; 4x5 round, $40; square bales, $4.50; mulch hay, square bales, $2.75, round, $25. Ricky

Fescue, bermuda; 5x5 round bales, $45, covered. David Smith McDonough 770-853-9433 770-954-1253
Fescue, horse quality, $3; rye grass, horse quality, $3. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550
Fescue; large 4x5 rolls, in barn, no rain, $25. O. E. Deaver Blairsville 706-6338700
Hay in barn, rain-free, square and round bales, sprayed and fertilized; coastal, fescue mix. Gary Bagley Buford 770-231-2148 770-231-5636
Round bales, 4x4, orchard, fescue grass, rain-free, $18 per roll; delivery available. Ron Smith La Fayette jpetrel@floorsoft.com 706-537-8841
Ryegrass; square bales, spring 2013, $4 per bale. Steve Arnold Nicholson 706-207-4356
Shelled yellow feed corn, sold by the barrel or bucket. Robert Montgomery Reynolds 478-837-2356
Taking orders for well fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay; horse quality, $5.25 per square bale, behind baler. Gerald Shelnutt 1030 Youth Jersey Rd. Loganville 30052 770-466-8917
Tift 44 bermuda square bales, horse hay, barn or behind baler, starts about mid June, near Concord. Russell Blankenship Fayetteville 770-461-9734
Top quality 2013 tested alicia hay; round or square, sheltered. delivery available, free storage through March 2014. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-2932535 912-537-9721
You bale it; you can have it; five acres of mixed fescue grass. Curtis Elliott Dahlonega 770-532-6390 770-231-1677
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.

planting available, all of Georgia. John Cowherd Monticello 770-862-7442
Sweet potato plants available, end of April through July 2014. Randy Scarbor Tifton 229-528-4204
Sweet potato plants fo sale; various varieties; no mail orders. Garry Newman Denton 912-375-1568 912-375-3795
Thornless blackberry plants, $3.50 each, in pots. Pat Allen Talking Rock 706-635-5823
Tift 85 and russell bermuda sprigs for sale; custom planting also available. Alton White Dry Branch 478-214-1197
White peach seedlings, two feet, pick up, $1 each; can mail, postage extra, $4 up to 12 trees. Margaret Hottle Union City 404-344-0568
Ag Seed/Plants Wanted
Egyptian Walking Onion bulbs. Clauden Jones Whigham 229-246-3890
Malabar spinach (red climbing) plants and/or seeds. Larry Webb Adairsville 404-372-1927
Multiplying Onions (nest) or bulbs. James W Darby Monroe 770-207-7803
Persimmon trees, dwarf apple and pear trees, near Coweta or Fayette County. Brian Moffett Senoia 678-3297677
If you have questions about this category, call 404-656-3722.
A-1 wildflower seeds, attracts butterflies and birds, $3; two gigantic packs, SASE. Sam Marler 339 Walden Shore Drive Brunswick 31525 912-275-9710
Angel trumpets, banana trees, Confederate roses, black magic elephant ears, ginger lillies, lotus, pond plants and more. Patrice Cook Covington 770787-6141

com 478-252-5345
Poultry/Fowl Wanted
Female Red Golden Pheasants (aka Chinese or Golden pheasants); female peacock and female Silkie chickens; Macon area. Leila Stone Macon 478994-3574
Fertilized eggs or at least 8-week-old Anconas chickens. R W Sapp Adrian 478-668-4348
Looking for BB Red Phoenix LF, needs to be close to Dalton, Ga. Jimmy Ray Dalton 706-483-0053
Looking for white and black Old English Bantams, also looking for very, very small types of Bantams. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782
Pure or hatch cross grey game pullet or hen. Darren Wilkes Demorest 706768-2683
ALLITVEERSNTAOTCIVKE If you have questions regarding this
category, call 404-656-3722. 3-year-old male Suri llama for sale; has
been shown in halter, $1,000. Louise
RABBITS Meadows Evans calraechins@yahoo.
com 706-726-3195 Male alpaca for sale; brown and white
paint, can text pictures if interested; running with other livestock, $150. Thomas Ross Dahlonega 706-867-5911

6x12-foot heavy 120-pound livestock corral panels or livestock chute gate systems, $1,000 and up; delivery free. Anthony Carpenter Buckhead 706-3181979
Goat trailer, 5x8 with metal sides, wire top, very good condition; new tires, $550. Vicky Logan Plains 229-938-0094
Metal cattle body, fits eight-foot bed, $100. Mel Davidson Gray 478-954-0187
Paul Scale: livestock scales, portable and weighs up to 2,000 pounds, new weight and works well. Jason Cope Glennville 912-654-0019
Slide in stock rack, fits eight-foot bed, sliding rear door, $450. Alvah Adams Byron 478-956-5843 478-714-0248
Superior 18-foot dovetail, bumper pull, dual axle trailer, $1,500. Chris Saye Watkinsville 706-540-8447
Two cattle head gates, both excellent condition. William McWhirter Royston 706-245-6896
Two Gooseneck stock trailers: 16-foot aluminum, escape and cut gate, 7,000 axles, $6,000; 24-foot, two cut gates, 6,000 axles, $4500. Mark Woodham Madison 706-752-0077
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Bunnies: Netherland Dwarves, mini Rex, Lionheads (blue-eyed whites, rubyeyed whites); beautiful and healthy. Joe

Anderson Taylorsville 404-402-8470
2013 fescue, bermuda, no rain; space for 2014 cut, $10 bale; 4x5. Ken Stevens Buckhead 404-625-9419
2013 fescue, mixed hay, 4x5 rolls or square bales, barn-stored, delivery avail. Jimmy Payne Rockmart 404-557-8448
2013 fescue, orchard; excellent quality, dry in barn, $3.50 per bale. Chris Donath Ellijay 706-636-5224
2013 kept in barn, mixed bermuda grasses, good cow hay, $35 roll, also, $15 roll mulch hay. Keith Bentley Monticello 770-653-9840
2013 russell bermuda hay, square bales, weed free, $4 cash per bale. Patricia Tate Reynolds 478-391-9900
2013 square bales; bahia, bermuda and other mixed grasses; barn-stored, $4 per bale or 30 for $110. Wilson Phelps Greensboro 706-347-0492
2013; fescue, bermuda mix; 4x5 rolls, fertilized, in barn, net-wrapped. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770-867-2718 770307-7098
2014 fescue and fescue, coastal mix, square and round bales; taking orders to pick up behind baler. Jane Askew Rutledge McDonough 678-372-6443
2014 oat hay; high-quality, just baled, 4x5 bales, $40 picked up; delivery available. Dan Crispell Reidsville danchrisjah@aol.com 912-313-1423
2014 rye, clover mix; large, tight square bales, well-fetilized. limed, $5, field pick up; store, deliver for fee. Tony Smith

Advertisers must submit a current state laboratory report, fewer than nine months old, for purity, noxious weeds and germination for each seed lot advertised. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, this report needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the report can be attached using the attachments button. Seed lots must be uniform and cannot exceed 400 50-pound bags. Certain varieties of seed are protected from propagation unless they are grown as a class of certified seed. These include Florida 304, Coker 9152, Coker 9835, 6738 soybean, Haskell, Bennings and others. For questions regarding certified seed, call the Department's Seed Division at 404-656-3635.
Browntop millet; 50-pound bags, cleaned and bagged, 91 percent germination, no weed seed. Wayne Syms Waynesboro 706-526-7154
Hastings open pollinated white field corn, $6 per pound plus shipping. Charles Avery Franklin 770-854-4344
Tifton 9 bahiagrass seed; GCIA certified; 40-pound bags. James Gaston Americus gaston7460@bellouth.net 229-924-7460
Ag Plants for Sale
2-year-old thornless blackberry plants for sale; bare root, will help dig, $5 each. Wesley Folsom Conyers wesleyfol-

Angel trumpets, Christmas roses (Helleborus), $5; hydrangeas, nandinas, ferns, forsythia, beauty berries, Siberian iris, $3, weeping cherries. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Angel trumpets, stephanatis, hyacinth bean, Queen Qnne, verbena, rose campion, $2 per tablespoon, SASE. F. Brooks 674 New Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105
Azaleas native; three-gallon pots, $15; some eight feet tall. Wesley Smith Athens 706-247-5254
Azaleas, Japanese maples, hosta, hydrangeas, gardenia, roses. Linda Waits Fairburn 770-964-6414
Azaleas, large growing azaleas in onegallon pots, all colors, $1.95 each. Jack Maffett, Sr. Montezuma 478-954-2111 478-472-7133
Black bamboo, golden bamboo, beauty berry, cannas, tomatoes, peppers, others. David Pelton Covington 678654-0571
Boxwoods: American, Old English, Korean (Harlandi); daylilies: stella, happy returns and others, please leave messge. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706-472-3371
Burning bush plants for sale, $5 each, cannot ship. David Turpin Demorest 706-776-7798
Callaloo (Caribbean spinach) seeds: large leaf callaloo; no bitterness; will reseed; SASE, $1. William Hayes 294 Old Speer Rd. Stockbridge 30281 770474-3082

Two llamas, male (beige) and female Cronan McDonough 770-957-4761

Monticello 706-476-2051

som@comcast.net 770-560-8467

Castor bean or luffa gourd seed for

(chocolate); female could be pregnant, Dutch rabbits, 6 weeks and up; black 300, 5x4 rolls, coastal bermuda and Bermuda sprigs: alicia, coastal, russell sale, $6 for 30; shipping and handling

$300 each or $500 both; friendly. Mindy and white, blue and white. Amanda bahia hay for sale, $20 per roll. Walter and Tift 85; also custom planting. Ron- included. Ron Newbold 90 Todd Rd

Louden Dawsonville 404-372-4624 Childers Fairmount 770-894-2509

Dominy McIntyre 478-946-2621

nie Hart Guyton 912-665-2261

Senoia 30276

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

Bulletin Calendar

May 28

Putnam County Dairy Festival and

Georgia Heifer Evaluation and

Antique Tractor Show

Reproductive Development (HERD)

Putnam County Courthouse

Sale

Eatonton, Ga.

Northwest Georgia Research and

706-473-0763

Education Center Livestock Pavilion Calhoun, Ga. 706-624-1398

June 7 8 GHF/Massey Ferguson Annual Dressage Show

Pollinator-Attracting Container Garden Workshop UGA Research and Education Garden

Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 404-289-9328

Griffin, Ga. 770-228-7214

Elite Show Jumping Georgia International Horse Park

Egg Candling Class Adairsville High School

Conyers, Ga. 678-858-7192

Adairsville, Ga.

June 8

770-535-5595

NWGHA State Qualifying

Running Show

May 29

Bartow County Saddle Club Arena

Small, Beginning and Limited Re-

Cartersville, Ga.

source Farmers Workshop

www.nwgha.org

Central Square Complex Douglas, Ga. 404-232-3675

June 8 12 Natural Resources Conservation Workshop

Corn Silage and Forage Field Day UF Plant Science Unit Citra, Fla. Animal.ifas.ufl.edu

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton, Ga. 229-995-6001

May 31 4-H Target Challenge Weekend, Trap and Skeet Forest City GC
GQHA Novice Show Series Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 678-478-7071

June 11 14 4-H State Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds Perry, Ga.
June 11 15 Atlanta Summer Classic I Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 843-768-5503

Georgia Grown Farmers

June 12

Showcase

4-H Clovers & Company Tryouts

Macon State Farmers Market

Fortson 4-H Center

Macon, Ga. 404-656-3680

June 14 Georgia Grown Farmers

June 1 Deadline to apply for UGA CAES transfer scholarships www.caes.uga.edu/alumni/caa/schol-

Showcase Savannah State Farmers Market Savannah, Ga. 404-656-3680

arships.html

June 16 22

June 2 3 Georgia Integrated Cultivar

FFA Washington Leadership Conference

Release System Turfgrass Forum http://gsdc.com/contact-us/

June 17 4-H Clovers & Company Tryouts

June 7 NWGHA State Qualifying

Rock Eagle 4-H Center Eatonton, Ga.

Pleasure Show Bartow County Saddle Club Arena Cartersville, Ga. www.nwgha.org

June 18 22 Atlanta Summer Classic II Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga.

Get the Buzz Honeybee Day

843-768-5503

at Cherokee Fresh Market

June 20 22

Cagle Family Farm

State 4-H Council

Hickory Flat, Ga.

Rock Eagle 4-H Center

770-479-1871

Eatonton, Ga.

Additional pesticide recertification training notices are available on the Department website under the Plant Industry Division tab.
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 404-656-3722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov.

Castor mole bean seed; 30 for $5, free Egyptian onion, taway daylilies, gin-

shipping. Kathleen Biddy 395 Duckett ger lilies, spider lilies, blue salvia, lambs

LN Ball Ground 30107 770-735-3548 ears, autumn sedum and more. Ann

Daffodils: White Mount Hood, old time Ezell Mansfield 770-786-1406

yellow, old time double blooms, white Four-inch perennials, 350 varieties,

narcissis, mole bean seed, etc. E. Beach $1.50 each including Helleborus; one-

Duluth 770-476-1163

gallon grafted Japanese maples, $20

Daylilies, stella d'oro, ever-blooming dwarf, 20 fans (plants) for $26.50, priority shipping included. M.M. Haynes 275 Pine Crest Drive Canton 30114 770479-5224

to $25; display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967
Four-o-clock, cleome, touch-me-not, Mexican sunflower, tiger lily, money plant, marigold, $1 each, SASE. B. Savage 3017 Atkins Dr. Gainesville 30507

Daylilies: hundreds named hybrids, see some of our pictures ship or call for

Free iris; already dug, mixed colors. Pat Crowley Stone Mountain 770-465-

appointment. Mary Denney Newnan 6641

Ferncove98@aol.com 770-502-9320

Hellebores (Lenten Roses); bloom

Daylilies: mix colors Stella De Oros, in late winter; $10 for 5-plus year old

$20 for 20 plants, $5.50 shipping. Bob- plants; arge display garden. Mary

bie J Roop Austell 770-948-8740

Wenger Gainesville 770-287-0734

Daylilies: reduced price for entire stock Hen `n' chickens (succulents) with ba-

or $5 per clump; many eyes, edges, col- bies, $3 each; three sizes, $1 postage

ors, hybridizer's field. Brenda Brannock per plant, never freeze outdoors. Irby O

Hiawassee 706-896-2700

Prickett Chatsworth 706-264-5021

Hibiscus, leyland cypress, hosta, knockout rose, crape myrtle, daylilies; lots more, $2 and up. Carol Bland Fayetteville 770-964-3162
Hostas: minis to extra large, 200 varieties, open Friday through Sunday or by appointment; two miles beyond Zion Hill Church. Dee Little Ellijay 706-635-4891
Hybridizer of exotic daylilies, perennials, wildflowers, tropical, 14 acres, worth the trip, Jungle Paradise. Suzanne Franklin Dawsonville jungleparadise@ windstream.net 678-410-6830
Hygrandeas, Dutch irises, sweet scrubs, hosta, red spider lilies, snow ball bushes, daylilies, weeping yaupon. Mary K Whitlock East Point 404-7672748
Japanese Maples: one-gallon to 30-gallon; many varieties, weeping red and green leaf, fern leaf; delivery, installation available. James Veccie Fayetteville/Peachtree City 770-652-6127
Mature Lenten rose plants (Hellebores) $5; pachysandra ground cover, 50 plants for $10. Carol Olson Marietta carololsonmar@hotmail.com 770-9981076
Petunia and impatien and some hanging baskets; we have some Boston fern for sale. Charles Samples Cumming 770-887-2722 678-234-5501
Pond plants, elephat ears, rare plants, peacock ferns, pedicoat ferns, palm trees; leave message. Pam Hornsby Thomaston 706-975-1138
Reseeding petunias mixed; Angel Trumpet, double purple or double yellow, $1/pkt, w/SASE. Carolyn Arnold Jefferson 706-637-4700
Reseeding petunias mixed; angel trumpets, double purple or double yellow, $1 per packet with SASE. Carolyn Arnold 644 Lynn Ave. Jefferson 30549
Seeds: Altheas (Rose of Sharon), Jerusalem cherry, yucca, hibiscus, four-oclocks, orange cosmos; cash only, $1 per teaspoon, SASE. Gail Wilson 1020 B. Wilson Rd. Commerce 30529
Seeds: mullein pink, touch-me-nots, money plant, morning glory, hibiscus, devil's trumpet, 4 o'clocks, Siberian iris, $1 teaspoon, SASE, cash. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
Seeds: mullein pink, touch-me-nots, money plant, morning glory, hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris, $1 teaspoon, SASE, cash. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
Seeds: SASE, $1 each cleome, moonflower, hyacinth bean, love in a puff, mixed zinnias. Margaret Anderson 642 Coach Bobby Dodd Road Dallas 30132 770-443-7675
Spider lily bulbs, red, $12 per dozen plus $3.50 shipping. Glenda Crosby P.O. Box 1226 Baxley 31515
White Cherokee roses, $5 each; red and white stripe amaryllis, $5 per dozen. June Hurst 536 Green Rd. Whigham 39897 229-762-4476
FLOWERS REQUIRING
PERMITS
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers selling officially protected plants must have a permit to sell such plants. Ads submitted without this permit will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the permit needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the permit can be attached using the attachments button. For information on the sale or shipment of protected plants, call the Protected Plant Program at 770-918-6411.
Flowers Wanted
Blue-eyed Mary seeds. Mary DeFore Dalton 706-217-2241
Holly hock seeds wanted. Thurmon Turk Dacula 770-945-8172 678-9360688
Hydrangeas in serveral different colors, also butterfly bushes. Clara Lamb Louisville 478-494-5650
Need seeds of old fashioned hollyhocks. Myrtle Russell 452 Old Hawkinsville Rd Bonaire 31005 478923-1951
Want, Old time giant red cox comb seed, grows three to four feet tall; have the red velvety heads. Wade Ethridge Doerun wade612@windstream.net 229288-9823

MISCELLANEOUS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Cane poles; 35 feet tall, some two to three inches thick, one-half acre. Steven Mcabee Ellijay 706-276-1444
Free multi hard wood trees; also leave bush, some near house; located near Madison in Buckhead. Weldon Bailey Buckhead 706-342-3696
Mayonnaise maker, very good conditon, $30. Jean Loomis Cumming 770778-2790
Old hand-hewn log house; excellent condition, delivery and set up available anywhere. Kerry Hix Chatsworth 706695-6431
Two solid double-pane windows, 61.5 x64, excellent for cabin or home wood frame. Richard Morgan Buena Vista 229-649-8118
Wild hog traps, 4x4x8, continuous catch, spring-loaded door, removable top, large and small hogs. J. D Conger Norman Park 229-769-3253 229-3390104
Wild hog traps, chipmonk traps, log rabbit boxes, turtle baskets,. Raymond Long Loganville 770-466-2435
Bees, Honey & Supplies
10- and five-frame bee hives, starting kit and some parts, call for more info. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-4925119
A north Georgia beekeeper will remove swarming bees free; feral colonies in structures for a fair fee or trade. Jeffrey Bowman Cleveland 706-809-8043
Albany, southwest Georgia bee removal; licensed, insured; also hornets, yellow jackets, wasps. Dale Richter Leesburg dalerichter@bellsouth.net 229-886-7663
All-natural pure, unprocessed honey, sizes available: quart, $12; pint, $7; eight-ounce bear, $4. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157 678-448-7781
Bee equipment wanted; will remove swarms for free; remove unwanted bees from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Macon/Gray 478-719-5588
Bee removal, metro Atlanta and west Georgia areas, work guaranteed. W.O. Canady Winston 770-942-3887
Carpenter bee trap, really works, $20; three for $50, free shipping. Jack Snyder Hephzibah 706-554-7959
Carpenter bee traps, $10 each; extra for shipping. Billy Middlebrooks Monroe 770-267-7084
Carpenter bee traps, $13.50 each, picked up or shipped in lots of five for $85. William Timmerman Harlem 803640-6265
Complete set, protective clothing, hive tool and smoker, $100; extractor $150; all for $225. David Lewis Brunswick ba@sapelofarms.com 912-270-1857
Five-frame nucs; complete hives, already producing honey, complete line of beekeeping supplies. Jan Wooton Canton 678-880-8643
Gallberry honey, voted best-tasting honey in the state of Georgia, $46 per gallon, shipping included. Ben Bruce Homerville www.brucesnutnhoney. com. 912-487-5001
Honeybee removal from structures and will catch swarms in Fannin, Union, Pickens. Don Clark Suches 678-2377972
Honeybee rescue: pick up swarms, remove bees from structures, unwanted bee equipment. Derry Oliver Commerce 706-335-7226 706-621-1781
Pick up swarms for free, removal from structures for a fee; will pick up, purchase unwanted beekeeping equipment. Dave Larson Mitchell 770-542-9546
Queenless package bees, frames of brood and bees. Patrick Wilbanks Metter 912-286-7789
Starter bee hives and wooden ware for sale; starter hives have new Italian laying queens. Allen Brown Homerville 912-520-9956
Taking orders for survivor stock Queens; we remove honeybees. Bill Adams Dublin LaughingPlaceFarms@ gmail.com 478-290-1957
Taking orders, five-comb nucs, hives, bees, spring delivery, empty hives, supers, raw honey, heavy extra equipment; closed Saturdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619
Used; eight bee hives and 16 supers. A. Dean Talking Rock 706-276-2680

Will catch honeybee swarms in Clayton, Fayette, Henry and Spalding counties, no charge. Tom Bonnell Hampton tombonnell@bellsouth.net 678-9837698
Will remove honeybee swarms, unwanted bee supplies and remove bees from structures; free in northeast Georgia area. James Vaughn Cornelia jamesvaughn@windstream.net 706778-9554
Things To Eat
Advertisers submitting ads using the term "organic" require Certified Organic registration with the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Ads submitted without this registration will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the registration needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the registration can be attached using the attachments button. For information on this registration, call the Organic Program Manager at 706-595-3408.
`13 Desirable pecans, $11 per pound plus postage. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770-506-2727
2013 black walnut meat, clean, $20 per quart, $6 postage. Lela Norrell Gainesville 770-532-3945
2013 pecans, $8 per pound, mostly halves; one pound local raw honey, $7; in Cumming, Ga. Gary Greenlee Alpharetta 770-757-5026
2013; cleaned black walnuts, $20 per quart, local pick up, no shipping. C. Sheppard Macon 478-743-7680
Angus beef, no antibiotics or hormones; grain fed, dry aged 17 days; quarters; www.sellfarm.com. Bill Farr Milner 770-584-9727
Blackberries: late May to early July, huge, $10 per gallon; pick up only. Deb Ruby Good Hope dlr2824@monroeaccess.net 404-218-0642
Fresh farm eggs, $3 per dozen; fresh duck eggs, $2.50 for half-dozen. Jennifer Sandjaja Milledgeville 478-2068280
Georgia cane syurp, 12 bottles per case, $48, grown and made on farm, no additives. Max Carter Douglas 912393-5253 912-384-5974
Large thornless blackberries; good for pies or eating fresh. David Lee Cartersville clipper4582@hotmail.com 770608-9786
Stoneground grits and cornmeal (white and yellow) and flour; in two-pound bags, will ship. Stacey Freeman Statesboro 912-852-9381
Water ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits, $5 for five pounds, plus postage; also, grind your grain. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630
We provide grass-fed beef, pork, lamb, and mutton; ground beef sale; visit online. Fernando Mendez Arabi info@marviewfarms.com 229-401-8722
Herbs
Advertisers selling ginseng must be registered with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and proof of this registration must be submitted with each ad. Ads for ginseng submitted without this registration will not be published. For more information, contact the Georgia Natural Heritage program at 770-918-6411.
Greek oregano, $1 each; also Heritage raspberries, $2 each or 15 for $25. Kay Adair Loganville 770-601-3428
Old time, hot cowhorn pepper seed and hot red Peter seed, $1 per packet with SASE. Amory Hall 130 Ellison St. Maysville 30558 706-652-2521
Wildfire pepper tree seeds, grows up to six feet tall; bears year round, send $2, SASE. Brent Nichols P.O. Box 1881 Brunswick 31521
Fish & Supplies
Advertisers selling sterile triploid grass carp must submit a current Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ads submitted without this license will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the license can be attached using the attachments button. For license information, call 770-761-3044.
$25 to $30 per pound, Big Red Europeans, Red Wigglers and worm castings plus shipping. Lew Bush Byron smokefj@gmail.com 478-955-4780

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 11

A-1 quality channel catfish finger- Luffa for kitchen or bath: $3, whole John Deere, 1950 model, 40; rear tire, Quality top soil and organic compost Saipan game fowl and large show-type

lings; graded, priced by size, accurate weights, counts, guaranteed live, healthy, immediate delivery. J.F. Gilbert Thomaston 706-648-2062 770-4680725
All sizes: channel catfish, minnows, bluegill, shellcracker, redbreast, sterile carp, electrofishing, feeders, aeration and consulting services. Keith and Kim Edge Soperton 478-697-8994
Any size bass, bluegill, crappie, channel cat, redbreast, shellcracker, shad, minnows, goldfish; free delivery or pick up; best prices. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938
Bass, bluegill, hybrid bream, channel catfish, sterile grass carp, statewide delivery. David Cochran Ellijay 706-8898113
Bass, bluegill, shellcrackers, hybrid bream, channel catfish fingerlings, sterile grass carp, delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-846-3657
Frozen catalpa worms, $1.50 per dozen. Joe Mask Fayetteville 770-4617068
Grass carp, bluegill, shell cracker bream, channel catfish fingerlings, bass, threadfin shad; delivery, pick up by appointment only. Robert Brown Brooks

$6, excellent exfoliator, can ship. Davis Yaun Soperton dayaun@gmail.com 912-399-1988
Smoking wood; potential statewide, delivery, priced right. Hollis Morris Jasper 678-767-9451
Miscellaneous Wanted
Any pre-1900 small farm buildings, like smokehouse, to move to my property, resonable price. Kathy Hendricks Atlanta 404-307-1784
Eggs from barnyard chickens; Blue Ridge area. Sharon Coogle Blue Ridge inkfish@tds.net 706-633-4520 706-6334520
Fan for old Sears four-tray cabinet incubator. Lowery K Noles Eastman 478290-7150 478-374-7472
Front tractor tire, size 9.5 Lx15 with four ridges, must be in useable condition. Rickey Dudley Leesburg 229-3470751 229-347-0751
Honey extractor, good condition and reasonable price. James Hughie Fortson jhughiesr@bellsouth.net 706-4427575

size 11.2x10-34. D. Johnson Kite 478469-3513
Looking for a someone to place some hives on my property near Alvaton in Meriweather County. Chris L. Peachtree City chrislinscheid@yahoo. com 770-714-7711
Looking for MIG welder, must be capable of welding half-inch plate, prefer Miller or Lincoln. Daniel Linder Dearing dflinder28@yahoo.com 706-551-0342 706-551-0342
Need hydraulic pump, 4006 Deutz tractor, also two rear tires, 12/4x24. Linda Thompson Dahlonega 706-8646816
Need someone to put rubber on buggy wheels, train Belgians to buggy or sale trade to buy. Larry Whitlow Clarkesville 706-968-8669 706-809-9470
Need to buy or rent grain bin jacks. Tom Cyphers Saint Marys tomcyphers@gmail.com 912-322-2157
One rubber tire for Covington press wheel, size 6x15, will take two. Tom Taunton Butler 478-862-3138

in bulk needed, dump truck load and larger. Duane Harris Milledgeville 478233-4751
Small block hardened pine resin to fill cast iron Dutch oven when melted. Joyce Calloway Sugar Hill joycalloway@gmail.com 678-755-4231
Small millstones and syrup kettles, pay reasonable price and pick up. Henry Hine Conyers 404-310-6490
Tractor mechanic needed to make house call, repair Ford and Farmall tractors. David Galan Douglasville 770942-4044 404-219-9681
Want ro buy, 24 ft. gooseneck flat bed trailer; 50 mile radius from Greene County. Jackie Copelan Madison 706453-2494 706-474-5066
Out-Of-State Wanted
12 55-gallon drums of wildflower honey, will pay current price per pound. Lynn Herring Gainesville FL 352-359-0075
Looking for good used spreader truck, will consider power take-off pull spreader. Carroll Moore Iva SC 864-933-2306
One Stager tractor, 3406, three-point hitch, CAT motor, mint condition. Edward Sistrunk Auburn AL 334-727-1919

Cornish. William Claxton Ruffin SC 843909-4285
Scrap or rough trackloader or dozer; pay more than scrap, save it from China, Deere, IH, Case. Vaughn Elliott Murphy NC 828-644-3713
Want to buy draft horses, Belgians, Percherons, Draft crosses. Levi Raber Montgomery IN 812-486-6197
Firewoodd
Firewood must be cut from the advertiser's personal property. Ads for firewood must use the cord when specifying the amount of firewood for sale.
Quality hardwood cut, split; $60 halfcord, $120 cord; you pick up, buy now at discount for next winter. Randy Smith McDonough 404-901-5278
CORRECTIONS
Farm Services: New custom barn doors, windows, cupolas, dormers, lean-tos, vents, widow's peaks, window boxes, stall fronts, everything barn; free estimates and quality work. Marvin Hughes Clermont 404-660-7148

770-719-8039

Red wigglers, worm castings, worm farm composting kits; www.gawigglers. com. Dennis Holman Covington 678-

Pick-Your-Own Spring Crops

977-7944 Red Wigglers: fish love them; by the When using the pick-your-own list, remember that the maturity of fruits and vegetables is directly influenced by the weather. The dates and availability
cup, call after 3 p.m. and weekends. provided on the list are approximate. For accurate, up-to-date information, be sure to contact the individual farm operator for produce availability. It is

Reed Adair Loganville 770-527-6064 best to call ahead before driving to a pick-your-own operation for detailed location directions, hours of operation and other information you may need.

Stocking fish, all sizes, catfish, bass,

bluegill, carp, and more, free delivery avail. Ashley Todd Vidalia 912-293-7097
Trout: good stocking quality,various sizes, hatched and raised on our farm; delivery available. David Cantrell Ellijay 706-273-6199
Vermicomposting, fishing worms, European Night Crawlers, $25 per pound; Redworms, $23 per pound, in Maysville, Ga., posted for $11.50 extra. Lee Peach Decatur 678-640-4893
Fertilizers & Mulches

BARROW Fleeman U-Pick Blueberries Blueberries John and Brenda Fleeman 716 Harrison Mill Road, Winder 770-867-3420, 678-863-1765 Opening mid-June Picnic tables, cold water, restroom available; www.fleemansblueberries.com and Fleemans

FULTON Scottsdale Farms Tomatoes, okra, beans, pepper, zucchini, squash, cucumber, edamame Luca Gianturco 15639 Birmingham Highway, Milton 770-777-5875 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

HALL Cool Springs Blueberry Farm Blueberries, blackberries Mark Ransbotham 5975 Smith Mill Road, Gainesville 770-480-8085 Open daily June 15 through Aug. 1, Sundays 1 p.m. to dark Irrigated blueberries, restrooms,

OCONEE Whippoorwill Blueberries Blueberries Kay Smith 1571 Whippoorwill Road, Watkinsville 706-769-1929 Open Tuesday through Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2014 wheat straw, $3 per bale at barn; delivery available. Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912-286-3191
Aged horse manure, you load any time,

U-Pick Blueberry Farm on Facebook

GLASCOCK Adams Family Farms

handicap access, picnic area Donald Snare

PEACH Garden Fresh Farm Corn, peas, squash, cucumbers,

I load, call ahead; $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Raymond Dunnigan Smyrna tw5@bellsouth.net 678-683-2624
Clean pine straw, $4 per bale, delivered, spreading available, garden tilling, 33 years experience. Steve Schultheis Winder 770-235-1351
Free aged manure, compost, will help load; easy access, Crabapple area, Alpharetta. Kristina Macrae Alpharetta 770-410-0868 678-793-0694
Llama manure for compost, $15 per 50-pound feed bag. Russell W McCranie Ft Valley 478-827-1643
Mulch hay for sale; 250-plus square bales, barn-kept, since baled, $2.50 per bale. Cathy Aubley Jasper 770-695-2112
Net-wrapped mulch hay rolls, $15 per roll in quantity. Charles Osborn Watkinsville 706-769-4336
Pine straw, slash or long leaf, delivered and installed as low as $4 per bale. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-925-1076

BUTTS Weaver Berryland Farm Blueberries, blackberries Frank and Carolyn 2252 Highway 16 West, Jackson 770-595-8303 Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. $10 per gallon; opens June 15
COFFEE Redbrick Farm Tomatoes, peppers, other vegetables Caroline Ables 225 Lake Demie Lane, Douglas 912-381-7366, 912-831-4667 Open seven days a week, call

Purple hull peas, zipper peas Brian Adams 1245 Griffin Pond Road, Gibson 706-466-0932 Call for hours and availability
GORDON Fox Blueberry Farm Blueberries Dan Fox 863 Owens Chapel Road, Calhoun 706-629-1085 Open daylight until dark, seven days a week $8 per gallon, containers furnished

Blackberries, figs, scuppernongs red potatoes, tomatoes, peppers

Donald Snare

and more

3736 Gillsville Highway, Gillsville Stephen Feitshans

770-605-1121

2417 US 41 North, Fort Valley

Call for appointment

478-396-2665

Bring your own take-home

Open Monday through Friday

containers

7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 7 a.m.

HARALSON Willoughby Farms

to 4 p.m. Located two miles from Perry, Ga.

Blueberries Donna Willoughby 2342 Corinth Poseyville Road, Bremen 770-646-9080 Open Thursday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Buckets provided, no chemi-

TREUTLEN Whispering Pines Ga Farm Blackberries, blueberries, muscadines, concord grapes, luffa Davis and Marian Yaun 15412 Georgia Highway 86, Soperton 912-399-1988, 912-429-1571

Quality pinestraw installed, $4 per bale, local and reputable; serving Atlanta and surrounding areas. Gloria Williamson Buford 770-912-6671
Worm castings, worm compost tea, red worms, nightcrawlers, composting kits and worm farming supplies. K Holman Newnan 770-713-5781
Poultry Litter/Compost
Broiler litter: stored in dry, large quantities, local delivery; will spread for you on site; new 16-foot Chandler bed. Cody

for hours
COLUMBIA Blue House Farm Blueberries, blackberries Louis Newsome 279 Old Blythe Road, Harlem 706-699-0762 Open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m.;

HABERSHAM Sidney Roland's Blueberry Farm Blueberries Sidney Roland 680 Sidney Roland Road, Demorest 706-754-6700 Open all day July 12 through Aug. 20

cals, all-naturally grown; $8 per gallon; www.willoughbysberries. com
NEWTON Blueberry Hill Blueberries Richard Burr 6325 Highway 20 S. 404-771-1391

Open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Georgia Grown member, located off I-16 between Macon and Savannah; exit 78 to Highway 221 South for 0.4 miles, then left on Highway 86 East for five miles
TURNER Calhoun Produce, Inc.

Spence Chatsworth 706-264-5397

Saturdays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

$7 per gallon; bring pails; no

Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Blackberries

Oddities

Picking containers provided

spray

Containers provided

Sheila Rice

Applewood for smokers, grilling; trim-

5075 Hawpond Road, Ashburn

mings from 200-plus apple trees, dry or green. Charles Holland Thomaston 706-648-3947 706-975-5126
Gourds for sale: Martin, crooked handle, craft, bottleneck and more. Thelma

OCONEE Lazy J Farm Corn, squash, tomato, peppers, beans and more

229-273-1887 Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in June

Maxwell Royston 706-245-4218
Gourds, many varieties to choose from, at farm or ship UPS. Crystal Lang Cordele 229-322-1321
Lucky buckeyes, $4.25 per dozen;

Justin Daniel 1890 Lane Creek Road, Bogart 678-863-2291 Open Monday through Saturday,

buckeyes for planting, $5.25 per dozen; planting instructions included, please

7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

include shipping. Jules Simmons Stone

Mountain 828-226-4700

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2014

100: Smith-Lever Act provided collaborative opportunities for academia, agriculture

From Page 1

Campbell former Georgia commissioner of agriculture began organizing girls' canning clubs.
While this was going on, Andrew Soule was hired to head the former Georgia State College of Agriculture, now UGA CAES.
"An early idea of his [1908] was the Agricultural Train, featuring agriculture faculty, livestock and machinery," said Steven Brown, retired head of the University Archives. "The train ran through Georgia several times, offering extension lectures to thousands of farmers who came to the local railway station to learn about modern agricultural techniques."
Brown said Soule "enthusiastically" promoted programs for farmers attending the college, hoping the college taught them something of value. One of Soule's first field agents at the college, later hired by the US Department of Agriculture, was Mary Creswell, who was chosen to head up the Girls' Canning Club.
In September 1914, according to Georgia 4-H, Smith and Lever introduced the bill that would cement into existence Cooperative Extension. The bill "provided for a system of agricultural extension work based on cooperation between the Department of Agriculture and the numerous land-grant colleges, including the University of Georgia."
Cooperative Extension at UGA and Fort Valley State University has three arms: agricultural and natural resources, 4-H and family and consumer sciences, all of which have had great effect on Georgia.
"What Extension does is it connects the resources of the University of Georgia with the people of Georgia," UGA President Jere Morehead said. "I've had this conversation over and over again in my first year as president with farmers, with local business persons, with individuals and communities that have expressed to me that when they think of the University of Georgia, they don't necessarily think of the teaching in Athens, they think of the teaching and service in their local communities, where individuals like Extension agents are trying to make a difference in that community."
That's welcome news just years after Georgia's 4-H and Extension programs faced severe budget cutbacks which were stymied by reactions from students, parents and agriculturalists alike.
"Literally millions of dollars of farm gate revenues hang in the balance each season as Extension agriculture agents make agronomic recommenda-

tions to farmers. This trusted source of information is one of the best economic development investments we make as a state," said Gary W. Black, Georgia commissioner of agriculture. "Tax dollars appropriated for the Cooperative Extension Service should never be called an expense. Extension work at every level is an investment in Georgia's future."
Newton County 4-Hers Kacie and Kara Gartner would tend to agree.
"In elementary school I was very timid and very shy," Kacie Gartner said. "Then in fifth grade, 4-H visited my school ... Since then, I have loved talking to people. Other than just public speaking though, 4-H has broadened my horizons and allowed me to reach out and help my community and I couldn't be more thankful."
Her sister had a similar experience but after a "whole week away" at 4-H camp, she was raring to go again the moment she got home.
"Now I am in ninth grade and it's a miracle if I spend all seven nights a week in my own bed," Kara Gartner said of the confidence 4-H helped her foster.
Their 4-H agent, Terri Fullerton, has been part of the organization for nearly 20 years.
"I joined the poultry judging team and forestry field day team by sixth grade, went to summer camp every year and pretty soon my schedule was all 4-H. Somehow I never imagined I'd come full circle, but ... the first club meeting I taught was in my old school,' she said. "Cooperative Extension and 4-H certainly changed my life, and I hope in some small way today I'm passing that along to people right here in my community."
Fullerton and her students are just a few of the millions affected by Cooperative Extension's centennial legacy in Georgia, which is highlighted in a new exhibit at the UGA Special Collections Library.
"When you look back at this legacy, the last 100 years, what resonates is the elimination of diseases, the development of new and innovative practices that made a difference for the people of Georgia and the ability to look to the future and get ahead on particular trends and particular initiatives," Morehead said. "What I appreciate most about Extension is not so much what it's done in the past, but what it's doing now and what it will do in the future. Because without the work that's done in Extension, we can be certain that we would not have the kind of bright and vital future that we need for this state."

FIND GEORGIA'S BEST
LOCALLY GROWN FOODS Online at georgiagrown.com

BERRY: Camarosa, Chandler popular Georgia varieties

"Demand is just out the roof. The demand has driven us to 13 acres of berries now," Echols said. "There's just a high demand for them and a lot of health benefits. Berries are full of vitamin C and antioxidants."
For those who want to enter the strawberry business, experienced producers suggest starting small, as strawberries are not the cheapest crop to get into.
"The main challenge is finding a home for all the berries. They are very perishable and have to find a home quick," Smith said. "Have multiple markets to go to when you are in full production and plan for value-added products

From Page 1
when you have overruns." Carter said a common misconception about
strawberry growing is the time it takes to grow. Most Georgia producers plant in the fall, though the ripe berries don't hit store shelves until spring.
One of the biggest hurdles is the unpredictable growing season weather such as a 60-degree day followed by a freeze warning. Carter said producers can prevent damage by using row covers, or by continuously running overhead irrigation.
"[That] creates a kinetic energy and allows the water to continuously freeze on top of the

blossom," he said. "Even if it's 22 degrees, you're running water and keeping a continuous water supply on the blossom. You want to keep the consistent temperature."
When the berries are grown properly, it's not the size that matters in the final product, Echols said, contrary to what some Internet sources may say.
"No matter what variety, I want solid red. I don't want white tip or white shoulders on the berry," he said. "You get some that's white on the inside, you're not going to have good flavor. I'm not that concerned about the size. I'm just looking more for a solid, blood-red berry."

WWW.AGR.GEORGIA.GOV

FIND GEORGIA AGRICULTURE ONLINE!

WWW.THEGAMARKETBULLETIN.COM

WWW.GEORGIAGROWN.COM

GaMktBulletinBlog.blogspot.com

facebook.com/georgiamarketbulletin

pinterest.com/gamktbulletin facebook.com/georgiangrown



Facebook.com/georgiadepartmentofagriculture

Youtube.com/georgiaagriculture
twitter.com/gdafoodsafety twitter.com/gamktbulletin twitter.com/georgiadeptofag twitter.com/georgiagrown