Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 97 [i.e. 101], no. 15 (2014 July 23)

We're reaching for the stars. agriCULTURE, page 6

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 VOL. 97, NO. 15 COPYRIGHT 2014

Rising prices, local food movement bringing attention to Georgia's shrimp industry

Brown shrimp, like these caught on a July 2 shrimp cruise aboard the Lady Jane off the coast of Brunswick, Ga., are one of two varieties common in Georgia waterways. Photo by Dallas Duncan

By Dallas Duncan
Editor's Note: This is the first installment
in a series on Georgia's seafood industry.
Next issue, learn about Georgia's wild-
caught crabs, fish and shellfish.
Robert Waters has been shrimping for roughly 60 of his 72 years.
"It's in my blood, as the old shrimpers used to say," he said. "I've shrimped from the Carolinas to Texas. The Gulf is an entirely different type of shrimping than it is here. Gulf, you shrimp at night and you sleep in the daytime, where here it's reverse."
Georgia's coastal waterways are home to two varieties of shrimp, white and brown, said John Wallace, marketing director for Wild Georgia Shrimp. White shrimp have a spring and fall crop and brown shrimp are the summer crop.
"The white shrimp are really our money shrimp because you're getting two crops of it," Wallace said.
White shrimp are what Randy Cuthrell of Valona, Ga., captain of the Judge shrimping vessel, specialize in.
"The best eating shrimp in the world are

Georgia wild white shrimp. Almost any chef will tell you that's the sweetest, highest quality shrimp anywhere," Cuthrell said.
Georgia shrimpers begin their days at 3 a.m. Boats cannot trawl, or drag the bottom, until sunrise, so captains aim to get in the water in time to deploy the nets by sunup. They pull for two hours, empty and sort the catch and repeat the process four or five times each day, said Larry Credle, captain of the Lady Jane passenger shrimper out of Brunswick, Ga.
Shrimp boats have a net between two trawl doors, which open up with water resistance. Federal regulations require that commercial shrimpers have excluder devices for turtles, fish and other sea life to escape the net before it is pulled on the boat, Wallace said.
There is no regulation, however, on shrimp size. Most Georgia shrimp are the 26 to 30 per pound size, Wallace said.
"Years ago the shrimping industry was deemed sustainable because of the lifespan of a shrimp. A shrimp only lives 13 months. He grows a size every new moon," Cuthrell said.
The record year, 1995, pulled in 7.2 million pounds, said Patrick Greer, chief of marine fisheries with the Georgia Department of
See SHRIMP, page 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland rent or lease ads.........2 Farmland for sale ad form...........8 Fall pick-your-own form...............9 Bulletin calendar........................10
Notice
Deadline to submit ads for the Aug. 20 issue is
noon, Aug. 6.

Technology, research draw hundreds to Expo Field Day

By Dallas Duncan
The 35th Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition Field Day drew more than 400 producers, Extension agents and academics to Moultrie, Ga., on July 10.
The annual event serves as a preview to what will be on display during the Sunbelt Ag Expo in October, Executive Director Chip Blalock said.
He said the turnout was a great crowd "thirsty for knowledge." Participants traveled through the demonstration fields on tractorpulled trams and heard from a number of companies displaying the latest and greatest in corn, cotton, peanut and soybean seeds, inoculants, irrigation and more.
"The latest technology in those seed varieties that make them drought-tolerant, insectresistant and so forth, is what the farmers come to see and look at and start making planning in-

tentions and decisions for 2015," Blalock said. A major draw for this year's field day was
the aerial crop spray demonstration by Albany, Ga.-based Thrush Aircraft. After learning about the plants and spray products on the tram tour, dozens of producers saw firsthand how modern technology helps protect Georgia's row crops.
"In the old days we called them crop dusters and many people still do, but believe me, there's nothing old or dusty about the aircraft you're going to see today," the company representative told viewers. "These aircraft are GPSguided and a highly productive member of the farmer's arsenal."
Hearing about different seed inoculants such as those sprayed by the Thrush 510G in the demonstration and their relation to yield potential was a big draw for Stephanie Hollifield, county Extension coordinator and agriculture and natural resources agent for Brooks
See EXPO, page 7

The aerial crop spraying demonstration put on by Albany, Ga.-based Thrush Aircraft was a highlight of the 2014 Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition Field Day in Moultrie, Ga., on July 10. Photo by Dallas Duncan

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

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Leopold's Ice Cream
Ice cream parlor pledges commitment to education, patriotism and delicious treats

By Maggie Dudacek, summer intern
Nothing is as American as kids and ice cream, according to the Leopold's Ice Cream website. Owner and operator Stratton Leopold took that to heart when he began the "I Pledge Project" during National Ice Cream Month in July 2010.
The project rewards children across America for their patriotism by offering them free ice cream just for reciting the Pledge of Allegiance by memory, according to the website.
However, children who recite the pledge do not get just any ice cream from Leopold's. They receive premium homemade ice cream that is prepared in historic Savannah, Ga.
"Using the finest, freshest ingredients, we still craft Leopold's super premium ice cream the way Stratton's father did nearly 95 years

ago," said Ferrara Carey, director of marketing and communications. "Our commitment to the arts and education in our community is second only to our commitment to extremely high quality products."
Using its Georgia Grown membership, Leopold's is able to more effectively explore new sources for Georgia ingredients for its homemade ice creams, baked goods, soups, sandwiches and salads, as well as continue purchases of premium ingredients from other Georgia Grown members, Carey said. With almost 100 years of experience in the state's oldest city, Leopold's Ice Cream plays a major role in Georgia's culture and history. By incor-
porating other Georgia Grown products into its foods and preparing them onsite, the ice cream parlor has been and will continue to be, according to the website, "a favorite for generations of Georgians."

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 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.
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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.
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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 and fax correspondence. Fax: 404-463-4389 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.
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Questions about advertising? Call 404656-3722

FARMLAND RENT/

Place for beginner fisherman to learn and develop interest in fishing; easy

LEASE

fishing with frequent catching; near Cartersville, Ga. Ronald Morrow White

Remorr316@gmail.com 770-396-1338

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
The Farmland for Rent/Lease category is published the last issue of

Retiree and two grown sons need deer hunting land in Jackson county or surrounding counties; will work or pay for lease. Buddy Sheppard Hoschton

each month. Please adhere to the 770-289-5689

following guidelines when submit-

ting an ad for Farmland for Rent/ FARM EMPLOYMENT
Lease or Rent/Lease Wanted * When

submitting ad, please designate it If you have questions regarding ads in

for the Farmland for Rent/Lease cat- this category, call 404-656-3722.

egory. Notices to buy or sell farm- Only farm work or farm help wanted

land are published only in the special advertisements allowed. No com-

fall or spring farmland editions * Ads mercial, industrial or domestic em-

must not exceed 30 words.

ployment permitted.

100 acres for hunting in Meriwether 34-year-old seeking employment in

County; lots of deer and turkey; $2,500 Milton, Johns Creek area; experience

per year. Leslie Chew Woodbury 706846-3005
175 acres for lease for hunting. Hugh Vines Roberta 478-214-4523
Deer hunting lease on private farm with 135 acres; wooded, pasture, streams, adjoins river. J Hugh Steele

with horses, stable-hand, tractor driver; hard working. Richard Hayes Roswell 678-262-7407
Caretaker to help with small cattle farm, free rent, beautiful farm in Douglasville, call for details. Don Hudgins Douglasville 404-886-6849

Covington 770-786-3510 770-787- Jackson County farm manager need-

0109

ed; must have experience with cattle,

Entire center for lease: Willowbrook machinery; references required; hous-

Equestrian Center, covered ring, six ing, utilities, salary. Evlyn Pound Ath-

turnouts, 10 stalls, two apartments, 32 ens 706-543-4255

acres, $2,800 per month; www.Les- Looking for honest person to help

lieOlsen.com Leslie Olsen Villa Rica manage broiler farm, small livestock

770-459-1417

operations; house plus salary. Byron

Madison County poultry facility; Lee Comer 706-338-3174

four broiler houses, computerized; Looking for management on cattle or

must have grower contract and row crop farm; Class A and tracker ex-

want expansion. Louise Swan perience. Michael Martin Barnesville

Greensboro weezyswan@aol.com 770-695-5383

706-294-1594

Married couple for limited farm work

Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted with partial exchange for small house,

pond; experience, references required;

Father, son seeking land to lease for in Thomaston. Ann Daniel Macon 478-

deer hunting; less than 90 minutes 741-2067

from Jefferson. Kevin Bare Jefferson 706-247-9701

Need reliable, trustworthy person for small private horse farm; rent-free, in

Looking to lease land for hunting exchange for daily work. Carlos Leach

rights, small tract or can do tractor Stockbridge carlos.g.leach@gmail.

work for hunting rights for hunting com 770-910-6989

club. Brandon Johnston Carrollton Son needs room and board for work;

404-272-8508

parents will pay $100 per week toward

Pastureland, 20-plus acres; lakes, his salary. Fred Martin Comer 706-

ponds a plus; one hour from Atlanta or 783-3823

Thomasville; weekend training labra- Stall cleaners needed; no housing,

dors for field trials; will train your dog salary for six-day work weeks; be-

or work for access. Gregg Leonard Ro- tween Canton and Alpharetta. Vicki

swell 404-580-6268

Humphrey Canton 770-740-8432

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.

FARM MACHINERY 1986 Cat 931B loader; 90 percent un-

dercarriage, used on farm, good strong

If you have questions regarding this machine, can send pictures, $9,000.

category, call 404-656-3722.

Lee Armour Monticello leearmour70@

Only farm machinery and equipment yahoo.com 706-476-2713

owned by the advertiser and used in 2001 AgChem 1,000-gallon pull-

his/her own farming operation can be type sprayer, 60-foot booms, big tires;

advertised; those persons advertising Raven 440 controller, new hydraulic

for machinery and equipment wanted pump, $7,500. Ryan Becker Avera

must be seeking those items for their own farming operation.
`70; 7GB Fiat Allis loader, runs great, tracks good, rebuilt engine, fewer than

706-631-0086
2003 Takeuchi TL150, 1,800 hours; $22,500. A. Dean Talking Rock 706276-2680

25 hours, $9,500 OBO. Rick West Cleveland 706-878-9302
10-foot Sheepsfoot double roller, $4,000 OBO. Ricky Jones Metter 912682-4094 912-685-2726

2004 Atlas air compressor, 185 C.F.M John Deere diesel, 1,390 hours. W. G. Griffin Byron 478-396-2409
2004 John Deere 4510; four-wheel drive tractor. 39 horsepower, approxi-

105 kilowatt generator; John Deere six-cylinder diesel motor, 425 hours, with transfer switch, $12,500 Jim Adams Barnesville 770-550-4048
1086 International tractor, cab, duals, $6,500; two John Deere harrows: 15foot, $2,000; 22-foot, $2,500. Bill St. John Americus 229-928-5451
12-foot Taylor-Way harrow, good condition; 40-foot `05 Gooseneck trailor; five-speed Cummings engine. Bobby Cowart Milledgeville 478-456-0846
12-row sprayer without tank, threepoint hitch. Larry D Stewart Vienna 229-938-1987
125-bushel galvanized steel side delivery grain wagon with hydraulic spreader, $1,200. A. Johns Dawson 229-995-5371
1720 Ford tractor, new tires, new

mately 450 hours, $7,500. Ron Woodward White 770-546-3260
2007 Faza F500 fertilizer spreader, like new, never been used, $500 OBO. Cyrus Harris Deepstep 478-731-6364
2011 John Deere LA145 lawn tractor, 22 horsepower engine, 48-inch mower, like new, ready to mow, $1,300. D. Martin Monroe 678-863-3656
2013; Farmtrac 535 tractor, new condition, similar to Ford, bought at Expo last October, $12,800. J Lugo Royston 706-245-9490
231 Massey Ferguson tractor, 220 hours, excellent condition. Janis Thompson Cartersville 770-336-9898
25 horsepower tractor; gas, runs but needs tune-up, have parts and maintenance manuals, good rubber, $400; springtooth harrow, $75. Bill Hartrampf

clutch, rebuilt hydraulic pump, no equipment, $5,000. Kenneth Bell Williamson 770-229-8306
18 horsepower Sears tractor with three-point hitch and scrape blade,

Canton 770-345-6396
256 New holland rake, $1,800; J Bar all-purpose plow, $300; all in good condition. Eugene Pulliam Calhoun 706-629-6313

$300; five-foot scrape blade, threepoint hitch reversable, $150. J. T. Daws Monroe 770-267-6082
1929 25-40 oil-pull Rumely, 1929 GP John Deere, 1942 H Farmall, 1950 Cockshut 40,1949 WD-9 McCormick Deering; restored; individual or all for $32,000. D.D. Braunsroth McDonough 678-610-5636
1948 John Deere A; looks, runs well, $3,200 OBO. Rodney Wilson Barnesville 404-473-1419
1949 Allis Chalmers G tractor, good condition with cultivators, $3,500. A. G. Morehouse Mansfield 678-618-2148
1953 Ford NAA Golden Jubilee, runs great, good sheet metal, rebuilt lift, $2,500. Charles Elliott Auburn 770241-2995
1955 Ford F600 model #640 tractor with four-foot Bush Hog; good running condition, can email pictures, $2,500. Robert Hill Carrollton 770-328-0643
1957 Ford 900 tricycle row crop tractor, $2,250; call after 5 p.m. Donald Timms Resaca 706-625-9938
1957 John Deere, two-cylinder 420W, completely restored, asking $3,250. Kerry Cosby Adairsville 678986-5669
1958 Ford diesel, 841 tractor, hydraulic, hook-ups, needs repair on return fuel line. Douglas Wilbanks Toccoa 706-886-5118
1965 International 8' farm truck, $2,800; 1963 Ford 600, 10' farm truck $3,500 or buy both trucks for $5,000.

2610 long tractor with loader, bucket, hay spear and pallet forks, $500. Charlie Chastain TalkingRock 770-8939013
41 WD, 4450 John Deere tractor, 9,515 hours, sheltered, $25,000. Donna Trussell Reynolds 478-391-6136
42-inch Woods belly mower for cub Farmall, eight-disk harrow, $150; scrape blades, $100 each; two-disk, three-point hitch plow, $200. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770-466-4943
420 John Deere, runs, three-point hitch, live power take-off,1956 to `58 model, $2,000. Kirk Gardner Deepstep 478-232-8876
450C John Deere loader; has been on my farm for 15 years; $10,500. Larry Wallace Jackson 770-775-0876 404427-0960
565 New Holland square baler, barnkept, field-ready. Jeff Bryant Mineral Bluff 706-633-6405
570 New Holland square baler, less then 2,000 bales baled, asking $12,500; like-new condition. Mike Frazier Crandall 706-260-0931 706-2644026
601 Ford Workmaster, new parts, $3,300; rip plow, three-point hitch, $150; cultivator, three-point hitch, $150. Harold Smith Cumming 770887-7724
72-inch heavy-duty grapple, $1,800; 450B John Deere dozer, six-way blade, heavy-duty root rake, new chain, pins, bushings limb risers, cage, $13,500.

Jeff Welborn Comer 706-621-0560 J.R. Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944

1967 Ford 2000 tractor, gas burner, good condition. Fred Gayton Cumming 770-887-9476

7206 Deutz diesel tractor, 72 horsepower, independent power take-off of 540 and 1,000, runs well, strong lift,

1972 Ford 3000 tractor, good shape, remote hydraulic. Jimmy Dubberly

runs well, diesel, no leaks, good tires, Baxley 912-367-7265

$5,250. Bobby 229-937-5790

Johnson

Americus

743 Bobcat, like-new condition, fewer than 4,000 hours on Kubota, diesel

1983 white GMC tractor with a 15-ton engine auxiliary, hydraulics, asking

trailer. J. T Austin Douglasville 770- $7,500. Roy L Pruitt Douglasville 770-

652-2164 770-652-3383

949-5453 770-595-7891

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.
7720 John Deere combine, parting out, many great parts; chain, chaffer and sieve. Ronnie Lancaster Milan 229-362-4619
786 International with loader, runs great, looks bad, newly rebuilt front end, call for more info. Ben Deen Sylvania 912-856-0107
8N Ford tractor, runs well, great restoration project or as-is, $1,800. Ed Malcom Clarkesville 706-754-5080
A square bale New Holland 570, like new, a Hay Master accumulator and grapple, excellent condition. Paul Smith Warner Robins 478-952-3860
Allis Chalmers B model with planters, cultivators and other attachments; $1,425. Thomas Wall Monroe walvet@ yahoo.com 678-726-5522
Allis Chalmers B, good paint, new tires, runs well with three-point hitch, includes cultivator and plow; $2,195. Jimmy Alford Commerce 770-8150011
Allis Chalmers garden tractor, Koler 10-horse cast iron engine, $200. Kenneth Parker Gainesville 770-653-3020
Allis Chalmers HD6B dozer, engine, drive train, rebuilt, 150 hours, excellent condition, under roof, $9,750. Carl Kelley Madison 706-246-0715
Allis Chalmers tractor, model 160 and a Bush Hog, model 285, 250 OBO. Jesse Lawhorn Sharpburg 678-8772338
Almost new, Howse eight-foot landscape rake, excellent condition, $425. John Fisher Elko JFRider@live.com 478-718-4026
Athens eight-disk harrow, heavy-duty, $475; six-foot box scrape blade, $275. Melvin Hendrix Newnan 770-253-2937
Backhoe attachment for John Deere crawler, works well, $2,500; 2 9.5x1551, six-ply tires, high tread, $50. Jim Bishop Franklin 706-675-3943
Backhoe bucket, 12-inch for John Deere or Ford; 1.5-inch pin size, $500. Clay Seabolt Forest Park 404-5692817
Backhoe, Ford 555C, ROPS, 24inch bucket, good tires, extra clean, $10,800; can email photos. Charles Reichert Boston 229-226-7769
BCS 725 power take-off tiller, 10 horsepower, new woodchipper, layoff plow; Troy-Bilt horse, seven horsepower, Kohler, for good parts. William Warbington Dacula 678-477-3306
Box blade, 4.5 feet wide, for threepoint hitch, heavy duty, good condition, $400. Horace Brookshire Dahlonega 770-536-7617
Brand new heavy-duty, custom-made harrow; square tube frame harrow, has 22- to 20-inch disks, one and oneeighth-inch axles, sealed bearings. Daniel Linder Dearing dflinder28@yahoo.com 706-551-0342
Bush Whacker T-180 Flex Wing, 15foot rotary mower, $4,000 OBO. John Cornacchione Byron John_Cornacchione@yahoo.com 478-213-8319
Case 2155 cotton picker, good condition, KBH module builder; both $9,500 OBO. Tim Milford Hartwell 706-4363397
Case 480CK backhoe, loader; one owner, neeeds clutch, cylinders, packed; three backhoe buckets. Jim Nix Gainesville jwc1000@bellsough. net 770-616-3659
Case 8520 inline square baler, $7,000; Holser accumalator and grapple, $7,000. Mike Whitehead Comer 706338-1508
Cat D4; runs great, good undercariage, straight blade. Richard Haigler Hiawassee 706-835-5222
Cat D40 bulldozer, straight blade, runs well, needs track rails and hydraulics, cylinder rebuilt. Norman Cook Buena Vista 229-649-7430
Caterpillar 175 generator, pulls six hen houses, $12,000; wind-power plant generator, $3,000; 500-gallon chicken house spreader, 750 PSI, $3,000. Betty Williams Toccoa 706-886-9530

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 3

Covington one-row TP-46 planter with fertilizer distributor on frame, good condition, $550. Tommy Hawkins Wrens 706-547-6269 706-830-7042
Deutz Allis 250 hay baler, in excellent condition;$3,800. and field-ready Bermuda, 4x5 bales, $3,800. Andre Barlow Grantville 706-637-8917 706302-7658
Eight-bale accumulator and two grapples, $2,000; R40 Ditch Witch trencher, very good condition, $9,500. Bill Ellis Vienna 229-938-0100
Farmall Cub, red square nose, 1963 or `64; 42-inch Woods belly mower; additional cultivators, parts available; priced separately, $2,200. Todd Chitwood Fayetteville 404-886-1115
Farmall M 1948 restored, 12 volts, new front tires, motor overbore, $2,800. Jerry Wheat Crandall 706-260-0530
Feet drag harrow, used once; paid $275, sell for $150. Marvin McWilliams Marietta 770-427-6848
Fertilizer spreader; 500-pound capacity, three-point hitch; shelter kept, no rust, works great; $3,000 firm. Charles Galloway Rockmart 770-684-9551
Finishing six-foot mower; three-point hitch, nearly new, $1,200. Robert Glover Cumming 678-513-2588
Five-foot grain drill; three-point hitch, four-foot grain drill, pull-type. Billy Whittle Cordele 229-322-8070
Five-foot mower for 40 horsepower tractor; excellent, $350. Craig Brown Albany 229-435-7914
Ford 2600 diesel, three-cylinder, no P/S, $2,800. Haskel Taylor Culloden 770-358-4502
Ford 3000 diesel; runs, needs some engine work, great restoration project, excellent rear tires, $2,000 OBO. Danny Simpson Cave Spring simpson1212@hotmail.com 706-766-2465 706-622-1723
Ford 3000 with five-foot Bush Hog; new battery, mower nearly new, $4,800. Ken Brown Byron 478-951-6991
Ford 3600 diesel; 583 hours, new hydraulic pump, seat never painted, great condition, $6,500. Jerry Gabbert Marietta 404-281-0216
Ford 545A backhoe with front end loader; good condition, asking $10,000. David Mull Lexington ddmull93@yahoo.com 706-338-6056 706-338-6440
Ford 600 tractor: needs repair, motor runs, good hydraulic, loader; bad transmission; $1,000, complete, no parting out. M. Wilson Hillsboro 706468-9311
Ford tractor, model 600, gas; $3,888. Anthony Cain Cumming tripleeightranch@aol.com 770-380-3608
Four-foot Bush Hog, $350; six-foot box scrape, $300; eight-foot disc harrow, $300; six-foot aerator, $350, Young Smith Winder 770-403-2545
Garden tractor, John Deere 314, rear tiller, front blade, wheel, weight remote hydraulics, new condition, $2,500 OBO. Joel Neill Newnan 770-2534261
Gehl 1400 round baler, 5x4, good condition, sheltered, $2,000. Wes Conner Hawkinsville 478-951-3548 478783-2312
Gehl eight-wheel hay rake, good shape, $1,500. Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706-764-6110
Grasshopper 612 zero-turn, 46-inch cut mower; commercial model, all private use; looks nearly new, fast, flawless operation; $2,600; other gas-powered equipment. Randall Green Alto 706-776-7590
Grasshopper; 61 inches, 200 hours, great shape, great gas running engine on tractor, asking $4,500. Derrick Carter Adel 229-921-7344
GT RB800 2012/13 grain dryer; like new; less than 50 hours; $40,000 OBO. Perry Avery Dublin 478-2727933
Harrow, 16-disk, $350, firm. A. G Beasley Fort Valley 478-319-7707
Hay equipment, New Holland 658 baler, Lely nine-foot mower, rake, tedder; $14,000 for all, will separate. Sam Kyzer Waynesboro 706-551-2851
Hay rake: Sitrex eight-wheel, vrake with hydraulics, great condition, $2,200. Danny McMillan 1567 Lawton McMillan rd Alapaha 31622 229-6460877

Hesston 1091 mower conditioner, $2,850. Jeff Mallard Girard 478-5699902
Hutson band sawmill, 16 horsepower, electric head up, down; AL hydraulic, five horsepower planer, 20x6-inch electric edger, $8,000. Ed Ridgeway Griffin 770-468-0357 770-228-2385
IH feed grinder for sale; new knives, works great. Kyle Copeland Odum 912-294-2983
International 856 tractor, 100 horsepower, 5,700 hours, solid, $9,500; New Holland 282 square baler, perfect condition for age, $4,200. Herman King Marietta 404-395-1042 770971-5618
International Cub Lo-Boy 154 with belly mower, excellent condition, $2,500. Glenn Archer Tennille 478232-8272
International Cub; looks good, runs well, comes with harrow and plow, $2,550. Herbert Craft Cartersville 770336-9661
John Deere 2009; 9770 combine, 4x4, 1,300 hours, duals, 8330 tractor, MFD, front duals, IVT, 3,900 hours. Alan Baggett Montrose 478-4840656
John Deere 2010 tractor, gas, good condition, $3500; leave a message if no answer. G. Everett LaGrange 706884-8525
John Deere 335 round hay baler; 4x4 bales, sheltered, good condition, $5,500. James Knox Appling 706-8367004
John Deere 336 square baler, always shedded, good condition, $5,000 OBO. Marion C Holdeman Stapleton 478-625-3411
John Deere 350 C dozer, six-way blade, upgrades; new muffler, seat, battery, good undercarriage, used on farm, $11,250. Dwane Bailey Bowersville 706-436-8033
John Deere 400 feed mill; three screens, works as it should, $1,500; also creep feeder, needs work, $500. Mike Preston Blakely 229-723-5069
John Deere 4020, good condition, new injectors, good tires. Jewett McKinney Lizella 478-954-6494
John Deere 4300; 330 hours, loader $15,900; PL60 core aerator, five-foot Bush Hog, 14-inch flat bottom plow. Bobby Cumbie Newnan 770-3048715
John Deere 435 hay baler with gathering wheels and kicker, excellent condition, $6,200. Ricky Powell Wrightsville 478-290-5660
John Deere 4430; 125 horsepower, 1,300 hours on rebuilt engine, dual remote, good metal and paint. Rooney Wilson Lexington 706-340-5546
John Deere 455-G crawler loader, new undercarriage, hand steered;1948 Farmall M 3-point hydraulic lift. Harry Puckett Buford 770-945-0174
John Deere 459, megawide, netwrap, brand new this year; too much for tractor;1,000 rolls. Hamp Ammons Hoboken 912-614-2201
John Deere 467 baler with net wrap, great condition, $14,500. Michael Yoder Montezuma 478-472-9751
John Deere 5205, 56 hours, 522 loader, $24,500; Massey 362, 56 horsepower loader, $14,500. Billy Moody Dallas 678-773-5196
John Deere 5325 tractor, 542 loader, low profile, four-wheel drive, power reverse, 1,100 hours, $25,500; can email pictures. Lynda Hackney Rocky Face 706-673-9548
John Deere 5525 cab, heating and air, 91 horsepower, two-wheel drive loader, 679 hours, $36,500. Tommy Turner Gainesville 770-983-7832
John Deere 60, 1953, exccellent condition, good paint, good tires, 3 PT hitch, work or parade, $3200. Jack Morrell Albany 229-886-4700
John Deere 6620 turbo combine with 216 grain head, good condition, $9,000 OBO. Jim Jackson Wrightsville 478290-0263
John Deere 7230 tractor, John Deere 1700 four-row planter, KMC four-row bedder with doors. Lora Hosch Buford 770-945-3971
John Deere 7420 MFWD, 16SP, PQ; three remotes, quick hitch, mirrors, 14.9 R46, 14.9R30 tires. Val Smith Cadwell 478-278-7317

John Deere 9970 cotton picker, John Deere 14-foot Bush Hog hush, 1,000-gallon water tank, six-row hooder sprayer. Hugh Hosch Waynesboro 770-789-3258
John Deere deer plot drill, seven or eight feet wide, works on three-point hitch, $2,100. R. C Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0162
John Deere flail mower, five feet, good condition, $750 firm. H. Greene Tallapoosa 770-574-5549
John Deere grain drill 8300; small seed attachment, $3,500; Tubeline Technobale bale mover, $11,000; McConnell Swingtrim cutter, $4,500. Tracy Boyt Thomaston 706-656-8481
John Deere model M tractor with full cultivator set; $2,400 OBO. Jerry Cox Fayetteville 770-461-7938
King cutter, finish mower, six feet, three-point, good condition. Charlie S Brown Jr. Gay 706-538-6441
Krone 38T rotary hay rake, like-new conition, $5,200 OBO. David Kreider Metter 912-682-1868
Krone KR160; 4x5 net-wrap baler, great working condition, $900; one roll netting 4x6200, $100. Wayne Farmer Oxford 770-789-4083
Krone six-disk mower, Kuhn GF 5001; THA hydraulic fluffer; Deutz-Allis GP, 230 round baler. Allen Warren Alpharetta 404-391-0594
Kubota LA1153 loader with six-foot bucket, excellent condition, $3,950. Verleen Flaig Canton 770-205-2760
Mahindra 65 horsepower, four-wheel drive front loader, heavy-duty, sheltered, 50 hours, like new, $20,000. Wayne Parker Ranger 770-926-3284
Mantis electric rototiller, like new, $100. David Dotson Georgetown 229334-9308
Massey Ferguson 540 combine with 12-foot grain head; barn-kept, low hours, great condition, runs great, $7,600. Ted Smith Washington 706214-0442
Massey Ferguson1533; four-wheel drive and loader, R4 tires, 360 hours, shuttle shift transmission, barn-kept, $15,500. Greg Walker Carrollton 678618-5488
New Holland 315 Hayliner square hay baler, excellent condition with 36foot hay elevator on wheels, $3,250. Carroll Wilson Meansville 770-5674772
New Holland 354 grinder mixer with loading auger and extended unloading auger; great condition, $3,500. Jim Raines Rydal 770-655-9171
New Holland hay rake; two-reel hay fluffer; all-purpose plow; 18-disk harrow, all in good condition. Clay Pentecost Winder 770-601-3855
New Holland model 616 disk mower; seven-foot, 10-inch cut, excellent condition, $5,000; Catoosa County. Tom Harrell Ringgold 706-935-4124
New Holland Tr-86 combine with 973 flex head, 20-foot, runs well, $9,000 OBO. Cody Grizzle Royston 706-4910249
New Vermeer VR 1022, hydraulic rake, 10-wheel hay rake, converts to eight-wheel, $4,000. Betty Teems Canton 770-714-2672 770-479-5919
Nine peerless dual dryers for 14foot and 21-foot trailers, $1,700. Joe Heard Newton 229-734-5047 229734-5629
Older four-row International planter; Paulk gravity flow hopper. Michael Joyner Perkins 706-551-0217
Pecan harvester, Savage 8261; in very good condition; Savage cleaner and other equipment. John Davis Lumber City 478-278-2687
Pull-behind Ryan aerator with optional electric wheels for transporting over driveways and stones, used very little, kept inside. Joe Verdone Lexington 706-743-3994
RP1211 Vicon round baler with beltlacer; good condition, sheltered, field-ready, $4,000. James Gaston Americus gaston7460@bellsouth.net 229-924-7460
Seeder, no till, Jacobson model 548100, power take-off powered, 60inch, good condition. $950. Retha Hodges Millen 706-551-9411
Seven-foot smoothing harrow; threepoint hitch, $850. Marvelyn Mathis Jackson 770-775-2060

Seven-foot, six-inch Ferri VIP 88 flail Vermeer model 605F hay baler, good

mower, min./max power, 50/80, 35 condition, $2,000. Sammy McCorkle

hours, $1,995. William Barron Harlem Thomson 706-831-0798

706-556-2324

Woodchuck spreader; attachment for

Single-row Cole planter; pull-behind sale for tractor or Bobcat, put down

type, $325. Jason Leverett Kathleen feed or spread material. Blake Calla-

478-447-8516

way Rayle 706-318-5444

Single-row Covington planter, in good Yenmar tractor, 225 series, same as

condition, $475. Ralph Simmons Ma- 850 John Deere, good condition; sev-

con 478-719-6966

en pieces equipment for 12-foot utility

Six-foot finish mower, rear discharge, trailer, $4,700. Howard Milsap Newnan good condition, land pride, good 770-253-4594

blades, $650 cash. Stevie R Dixon Lizella 478-214-1954

Farm Machinery Wanted

Six-foot finishing mower, 2 years old, 244 International tractor for parts. $1,350. Emmett Kennedy Cochran Bob Watson Cochran 478-934-7032

478-934-1311

Arena plow: trade six-foot circle type

Six-foot finishing mower, excellent or buy outright, for nonprofit Saddle

condition, cost $1,300, asking $850. Club. W. J Allen Emerson 770-355-

James Rowland Hampton 678-873- 4394

6145

Blank plates, two-cell or four-cell, for

Six-foot Tufline heavy-duty scrape a John Deere 71 planter. Randy Lowe blade, $600. Jackie Bentley Cumming Roberta 478-836-3208

770-540-8209 770-889-7829

Ford 3910 tractor series 2. Larry Gai-

Subsoiler, five-shank, $750; John ley Baldwin 706-499-6699 706-778Deere side delivery rake, $400; five- 4944

shank chisel plow, $300. Homer Rivers Ford 6610 tractor or bigger; no calls

Tarrytown 912-537-8490 912-293- after 9 p.m., leave message. Brad Fer-

4381

guson Dahlonega 706-856-3670

Three 10-foot bulldozer blades, new Ford 7700 parts or whole junk tractor;

cutting edges, $150. William A Dabbs loader to fit Ford 7700. Don Williams

Eatonton 706-473-3075

Carrollton 770-328-2782

Three-point hitch hay spear. William Gauge shoe for John Deere 71 plant-

McWhirter Royston 706-245-6896 ers. Mack Chambers Vidalia 912-223-

Three-point hitch, two-blade turning 6743

plow, $150. Mel Davidson Gray 478- Grain wagon in good condition; prefer

954-0187

in the middle Georgia area. Clay Hall

Tiller, three-point hitch, Kuhn 4.5- Eastman 478-231-9119

foot, good condition, $750 or trade for Hay spreader for Amadas peanut

six-foot pulverizer. Ricky Wehunt Ho- combine. Wayne Carr Donalsonville

schton 706-254-2639

229-254-8007

Total shop mcahine with bandsaw; Implements for 1984 to 1992 John

planter, lathe, drill, other assorted Deere 430 lawn and garden tractor. J

equipment; two jig saws with stand, W Malcolm Covington bigflat2320@

belt, sander; $700. Jerry W Maxwell yahoo.com 770-464-2486

Manchester 706-573-0867

John Deere 14T or 24T square bal-

Tractor IHC 240 model, three-point er; please email price and picture

hitch, power steering, gas, no pow- if available. Daniel West Rutledge

er take-off, stout lift, $1,900. Lynne djwest8635@gmail.com 706-557-

Rhinehart Ringgold 706-338-7176

1417

Tractor Supply brand front tine roto KMC Ripper Spider leveling doors

tiller. 2 years old ,used very little; paid behind spider, just in front of planters.

$400 new, sell for $250. Vance Gafnea Frank Freeman Plains 229-942-0939

Whitesburg 678-446-1829

lH Cub Lo-Boy and Allis Chalmers,

Tractor: 1943 9N Ford, $1,700. Duren WD for parts; call or email. L. R. Meuse

Williams Colquitt 229-220-4922

Moreland twocreeksfarm@yahoo.com

Trencher; Ditch Witch 1030, good 678-939-2143

condition, no longer need; $2,000, ne- Looking for a good used Kuhn GMD

gotiable. Darrell White Fort Valley 478- 66. Willard Edwards LaFayette 706-

256-8774

463-5985

Troy-Bilt horse tiller, seven horsepow- Massey Feguson 165; need all or re-

er, BS, GC, 425, also power take-off buildable 203 Perkins engine. Jesse

chipper shredder, $125. Allyn Bell Mo- Maddox Griffin 404-606-8137

reland 770-253-2987

Massey Ferguson 253 tractor, must

Troy-Bilt tiller, horse model, eight be excellent condition, low hours,

horsepower Kohler engine, electric original, two- or four-wheel drive, top

start, full set of new tires; Hiller Furrer, price paid. Timothy Putman Clermont

$700. David Harris Cumming 770- tputman@bellsouth.net 770-654-1595

887-7665

770-983-0770

Two Ford tractors, spin-out wheels 28 New Holland 254 tedder, rake in any

inches, came off 60; good condition, condition; near the Gainesville, Ga.,

$300. George Crider Cedartown 678- area. Cheryl Allen Gainesville 770-

883-4522

287-4620 770-287-4620

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PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Livestock Sales and Events Calendar

APPLING COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays: S&D Goat Sales,
Baxley Fairgrounds; begins at 12:30 p.m.; goats, pigs, poultry, calves. Call Steve Smith, 912-367-9268 or 912-278-1460
ATKINSON COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Livestock auc-
tion at Pearson Livestock; sale at 1 p.m.; goats, sheep, poultry, small animals; 1168 Highway 441 N, Pearson; Call 229-798-0271 or 912-422-3211
BLECKLEY COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Farm miscel-
laneous at 10 a.m.; goats, chickens at 1 p.m.; Buggy Town Auction, 290 Ash Street, Cochran; GAL #3177. Call Jimmy Burnette, 770-584-0388 or 678-972-4599
COOK COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays: Small animal
sale; goats, sheep and poultry, 1 p.m.; miscellaneous merchandise, 6 p.m.; Deer Run Auction; Highway 76, Adel-Nashville Highway, Adel; GAL 001800. Call 229-560-2898 or 229-896-4553
DECATUR COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Livestock auc-
tion, Waddell Auction Barn; Climax; goats, sheep, poultry, small animals at 1 p.m.; miscellaneous at 10 a.m.; GAL AU003249. Call 229-246-4955 or 229-416-7217
EMANUEL COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: R&R Goat and
Livestock Auction; goats, 12 p.m.; chickens, caged animals to follow; 526 Georgia Highway 56 N, Swainsboro; Ron Claxton, GAL #3485. Call 478-237-8825 (days)
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30
p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve Underwood, 912-5946200 (night) or 912-375-5543 (day)
JONES COUNTY Every Saturday: Spring selling hours:
hatching eggs, biddies at 5:30 p.m.; goats and sheep, 7 p.m.; poultry, small animals follow; merchandise, 4 p.m.; 1035 Monticello Highway, gray; GAL AU-C002992; www.bradleywaysideauction.com. Call Nancy Wilson, 478-986-4413 Email bradleywaysideauction@ gmail.com
LAMAR COUNTY Every Friday: Farm miscellaneous at
5 p.m.; baby chickens, eggs at 6 p.m.; goats and poultry at 7 p.m.; Buggy Town Auction, 1315 Highway 341 S, Barnesville; GAL #3177. Call 770-358-0872/1786

MARION COUNTY Every Thursday: Auction 41 Goat
Sale, miscellaneous equipment; 6 p.m. goat sale; 7 p.m. poultry and small animals; 4275 Georgia Highway 41 N, Buena Vista. Call Jim Rush, 706-326-3549 or 229-649-9940. Email auction41@windstream.net
NEWTON COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Pony Express
Stockyard Horse & Tack Auction, 5 p.m.; GAL AUNR002843; 1852 Highway 11 S, Covington. Call Scott Bridges, 704-434-6389 or 704-473-8715
STEPHENS COUNTY Every Thursday: Chickens, rabbits,
related small animal sale; Northeast Georgia Sale; 6 p.m.; GAL #3478; Eastanollee Livestock Market, Highway 17 between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call 706-779-5944 or 706-5997606
2nd Saturdays: Winstead Horse Sales, 5 p.m.; Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Call Shannon Winstead, 864-7104030 or 864-944-6200
3rd Saturdays: Goat and sheep sale, 12 p.m.; Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee Livestock Market; Highway 17 between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call Ricky Chatham, 706-491-2812 or Jason Wilson, 706-491-8840
TAYLOR COUNTY 1st & 3rd Tuesdays: Poultry, goat and
feeder-breeder pig sale; poultry, 6 p.m.; hogs and goats, 7 p.m. RockRidge Livestock Auction, off SR 128, south of Reynolds. Call 478-847-3664 or 706-9755732
TELFAIR COUNTY 2nd & 4th Thursdays: Chickens,
fowl, goats and sheep; check-in at 1 p.m., sale at 6:30 p.m. Horse Creek Auction, between Dublin and McRae off Highway 441. Call 478-595-5418
TOOMBS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays: Livestock sale
starts at 10 a.m.; tack, horses; pigs at 11:30; cows at 12; goats at 1 p.m.; poultry sale follows; Metter Livestock Market, Lyons; GAL 3415. Call Lewie Fortner, 478-553-6066
WHITE COUNTY Every Saturday: Small animals,
chickens, rabbits, sheep, goats and horse sale; 4 p.m.; Coker Sale Barn, Duncan Bridge Road at Old Chattahoochee Livestock Barn. Call Wayne Coker, 706-540-8418

Notices for auctions selling farm-related items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or auction firm conduction the auction, per regulations from the Georgia Secretary of State. Auctions without this information will not be published.
Have an auction to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404-6563722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov.

Parts and 10x24-inch tractor tire for Skid steer loader; must be in good

B model Allis Chalmers tractor, or old working condition; reasonably priced;

tractor for parts. Kenneth Henderson north Georgia area. William Ragsdale

Cleveland 706-969-4697

Acworth 770-974-5008

Pull-type Bush Hog, four-foot or five- Three-point subsoiler, heavy duty; I

foot, working condition. Kevin Harrison can pull with a 108 horsepower tractor.

Greensboro 404-569-7411

Jay Harman Greenville 706-812-5785

Six-way grader blade, pull-type or heavy-duty. Brett Aycock Baxley 912278-0268

Used M59 Kubota backhoe loader, 4x4, to be used on my farm. Charles Green Armuchee charleslgreen@bellsouth.net 706-232-0926

Wanted: Cable toe irrigation traveler, 2 John Deere double roller cull packers, pin-on root rake for John Deere 650 bulldozer. Floyd Knowles McRae 229-315-0409 229-362-4855
Weight bar and full set of weights for 1086 International. Bryan Irwin Conyers 404-516-8077
Working Cloudburst irrigation pump; LP gas unit. Lance Golden Lenox 229388-7288
FARM SUPPLIES
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
`05 Horton enclosed trailer, 14 feet, 5,200-pound axles, brakes, power lift; back, side doors, good tires, spare, excellent condition; $3,800. G. Benefield Oxford 1mrg73@gmail.com 770-7289718
1,000 one-gallon plastic nursery containers, $250; 125 used firebrick, $125; 1,000 brick $200. Ron Morgan Cobbtown 912-684-3030
1,000-gallon storage tank, used for diesel with electric metered pump, almost new, sheltered, $950. Melvin Dyer Rockmart 770-684-5653
10 equipment trailer tires, 7/16inch tread depth left; Triangle TR685 235/75R 17.5 regrooveable radial tire; $125 each. Jim Brooks Social Circle 770-354-0786
100 tomatoe stalks, 25 cents or $100 for all. E. Sims Carnesville 706-3845279
150 kilowatt back-up generator with only 650 hours runtime, good condition. Vinh Ta Buena Vista 229-3140530
150-gallon spray outfit, three ph, unused, full coverage spray, 20-foot polyurethane tank, all unused, $1,100. V Felkel Millen 912-682-5813
16-foot equipment trailer with dovetail and folding ramps, toolbox on front and spare, $1,250. Jeff Coalson Woodstock blimp3640@comcast.net 770-826-0462
16-foot heavy-duty utility trailer, 3,500-pound axles, removable 18-inch sides, good tires and spare, detached ramps, $2,100. David Forney Royston dlforney@bellsouth.net 678-448-6286
16-foot Hooper trailer, ramps, wood floor, detachable sides, $1,700; text before 6 p.m., call after 6 p.m. Syresa Pilcher Covington 770-356-5287
300-plus gallon plastic tanks in metal cages, five-inch caps on top, valve in bottom; $50 per tank. C. Stovall Dahlonega 678-491-0838
300-plus gallon plastic tanks in metal cages; five-inch cap on top, valve in bottom, $50 each. Harold Byrd Hiram 770-445-1650
36-foot fans, 500-gallon diesel fuel tank, variety, heavy-duty galvanized gates, 40x60-foot hoop structure. Mark Stovall Ila gmstovall@hotmail. com 706-255-7473
40-foot scissor truss, $15; 4x4x11 treated post, $7; assorted chicken house equipment. Troy Murray Surrency 912-367-3054
400 feet of 14-inch gray pipe; culvert pipe 14 inches wide by 20 feet long. Maze Jeffcoat Blairsville 706-8351008
50-gallon original antique syrup kettle, good condition. Ruth Cole Nicholls 912-592-2636
60-kilowatt generator. Harold Walston Ringgold 706-271-6310
8,000-gallon fuel tank, $350; 1,000-gallon fuel tank, $300. Jane Harris Preston 229-939-0214
Aermotor windmill, 60-foot tower, 10-foot blade, good shape, $6,500. Jimmy Hardin Knoxville 478-3613907
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
Air-dried Wood-Mizer sawn red, white oak and pine, up to 24 feet; also cherry, cedar and walnut. Andy Adams Hartwell aapagent@yahoo.com 706-3768968
Antique three-bin grain box, 3x5 feet, $300. Glenn Eskew Madison 706-8188815

Baldor generator; 50 kilowatt; John Deere diesel engine; fuel tank, low hours, auto transfer, all offers considered. Brandon Wilkes Watkinsville bwilkes33@gmail.com 706-224-0473
Barrels, plastic heavy-duty, 55-gallon, 20-inch screw top, air tight, food grade, $35 while they last. Bill Sewell Brunswick 912-265-7633
Barrels, plastic heavy-duty, 55-gallon, 20-inch screw top, air tight, food grade, $35, while supplies last. Bill Sewell Brunswick 912-270-8278
Blacksmith shop; 130 anvil tongs, hammers; Hardees tongs, well pulleys, buckets. Ben Hendrick Austell 770948-9842
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
Cane mill, three-roller, made by Chattanooga Plow Co., model No.11, $800, perfect condition. James Kemp Eastman 478-231-4825
Chore-Time KVA transformers for brooders; PNT controllers for poultry house; Plasson drip trays, regulators; infrared brooders, parts. Mike Bloodworth knoxville 478-836-2535
Clean 55-gallon metal drums with lids; 1,000-gallon fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-9476744 404-210-1516
Coolair fans, 48 inches, $75 each; 36 inches, $40 each; red Chore-Time plastic feed pans, model C, 50 cents each. Paul Sanders Stephens 706296-9411
Covington combination planters and fertilizer distributors, model TP 46 mounted on culitvator, all seed plates included, $800. Hugh Davis Red Oak 404-761-8155
Craftsman three horsepower, 10inch blade table saw; extra blades on mobile, $200. Charles Blalock Locust Grove 678-432-7069
Cross tires, free, good condition, come get large propane tank with some gas, $300. Cricket Cobb Auburn 770-682-2323
Cut-off saws, $40; metal posts, $1.50; wood, 20-foot ladder, $40; metal drums, $10. M. Bailey Redan 770482-2812
Eight- to nine-foot fence posts, large and small poles for pole barns, good condition; $1, $1.25 per foot. Winfred Crane Winder 706-654-8686
Electric fence supplies; insulators, tensioners, AC chargers; six to 15 joules, 50 to 150 mile, all good condition. Robert Miller Greenville 706-6724556 850-320-1416
Equipment trailer, 6x21, axle pentail hitch, two-foot beaver tail, heavy ramps, needs new floor, $1,150. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4645
Flooring oak and pine, tongue and groove; various widths, also beadboard and woodshavings; call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-349-2315
Four rolls of four-foot high chain link fence; for trade for metal roofing for a shed. Collinda Shingledecker Lawrenceville johndecker11953@yahoo. com 404-399-8857
Four stainless steel gas tanks; fourgallon capacity, $10 each with straps. Carl Dobson Atlanta 404-247-7343
Generator: 100 kilowatt Olympian, six-cylinder Caterpillar engine, automatic transfer switch; works great, $13,700. Robert Reepe Demorest 706-754-6747
Greenhouse: 30 feet by 43 inches, must be moved, also 351 feet of fivefoot chain hardware fence, Lucille Browder Waynesboro 706-833-2444
Greenhouses, two; 20x96 feet; heaters, fans and louvers. Ronald Rakestraw Dallas 404-216-6859
Hay baler equipment, Morra, six-disk mower, F25-6, Kuhn fluffer; Massey Ferguson three-back rake, round case baler, good condition. Allen Smith Powder Springs 770-943-6640
Heavy-duty metal drive-on rack for changing oil in auto or tractor; $200. Gary Richardson Fairmount 770-3104542
Heavy-duty, 5x10 utility trailer with ramp and new tires, $700. Art Edwards Hiram 770-778-6544 770-3655350

Hen nests for sale; 12 metal nests per box, $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
Hydraulic pump, power take-off driven tank and hoses, new, $300 OBO. Jerry K Pace Cochran 478-542-3166
Iron wheels; perfect shape, two sets; height 44 inches. Robert Conner Pitts 229-648-6565
Loader, bucket, five feet wide, 20 inches deep, never used, $300. Paul E Williams Dalton 706-228-4621
Lumber, 2x4; various length, 14 feet, 10 feet, 9x9, seven feet. Marlowe Collins Gainesville 678-207-1993
Metal and plastic barrels with locks, tops; solid with bung holes; plastic tanks, 275 gallons in wire cages. G. Allen Covington 770-786-6377
New 120-pound super heavy cattle panels or complete livestock chute systems, delivered to you free. Anthony Carpenter Buckhead 706-318-1979
New PT3 whacker pump; eight horsepower Honda engine, $1,200. Delores Anderson Dahlonega 706-864-4726
Nursery pots, used; one gallon, five cents; three gallons, 15 cents. Clyde Smith Athens 706-247-5254
Old hand-hewn log cabin, excellent condition; delivery and set-up available anywhere. Kerry Hix Chatsworth 706695-6431
Old horse-drawn plows, all kinds for sale. Willie T Sperin Ball Ground 770893-3406
One 2,000-gallon stainless steel milk tanker, $2,000. Duncan L Cumming Madison 706-342-0304
One greenhouse, 30x96 feet; four greenhouses, 21x60 feet with shutters and fans. Earlie Mcquaig Broxton 912359-2665
Plastic flower, growing pots; all sizes, several hundred, small to large; best offer. Randall W Rust Snellville 770483-4314
Rainbow hard hose with gun, 300 series: Nelson 200 gun; four-wheel cart. A. T Dopson Rhine 478-278-7256
Roxell complete feeder line, 1,200 feet, good condition, $1,000; 400 Chore-Time plastic feed pans, $3 each. Justin Anderson Glennville 912213-0917
Sawmill lumber: pine, poplar, oak, cedar, cherry, black walnut and more; portable sawmill service, starting at 25 cents. Todd Chaney Cartersville 404861-7402
Six-inch aluminum twist-lock irrigation pipes, 27 pieces, 30 feet long on trailer, needing tires, $950. Franz Menge Lakemont 706-782-4481
Small utility trailer, 64x39x10 inches, to pull behind a lawn tractor, excellent condition, $225, has steel floor. Dale Jones Flowery Branch 770967-6948
Snapper front tine tiller and tilt bed, 4x6 trailer; tranquilizer equipment, guns and supplies. Donna Crowe Tate 770-735-1389
Stihl pole saw, HT-75 telescopic, billy goat blower, QB554HC Honda, GC160 engine, pristine, $500 each. Bobby Simmons Hamilton hummermt@bellsouth.net 706-662-2738
Still air incubator, egg turner, candler; 1 year old, $100, holds 45 eggs. Thomas Bentley Monroe 770-266-6942
Taking orders for customized seasoned oak and hickory, cut to your specified length and split accordingly. Terry Ford Snellville 678-231-8007
Taylor little sheller; No. 12 wash pot, well wheel, hand corn sheller. Edward Wills Kennesaw 770-428-3076
Tin roofing: 10-foot and shorter lengths, 26.5 inches wide; 75 cents per foot; leave phone number. M. P Johnson Stockbridge 770-474-8965
Trailer: 8x4 feet, 18 inches high, perfect for hauling garden tractor. Joe Mastroserio Canton 770-894-1241
Two 185-gallon sprayers with three pumps; 14-foot John Deere field cultivator, Locust rails. Eugene Cook Blairsville 706-745-8724 706-8975828
Two John Blue seeders, $150 each; post vise, $125. Rick Worrell Kennesaw 404-314-1498
Two rolls welded wire utility fence, 2x4-inch opening; each roll, 100x 5 feet, $125 for both. Lenora Lewis Waleska 770-428-7996

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 5

Wood-Mizer lumber, 1x12; pine, pop- Jersey, 3 years old in milk, negative lar, oak, trailer flooring, any thickness. TB and Johnes, $950; Jersey-Lowline

Swine

ADGA Nubians buck kids; born March Gentle bottle-raised Saanen-Ober2014; excellent quality for breeding. hasli bucklings for sale; one Saanen

Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709 cross heifer, 3 months old, $400. Jule If you have questions regarding ads in Shuford Jones Winder 678-873-4350 cross doe for sale. Randy Miller Meigs

Wood-Mizer sawn lumber; custom Pratt-Willey Adairsville 678-918-6636 this category, call 404-656-3722.

678-425-9128

229-941-5102

sizes pine, poplar and oak; 40 to 80 Limousin bull: polled, black, gentle, Advertisers submitting swine ads ADGA registerable; first generation Gulf Coastal sheep; one ram, two

cents per board foot. Timothy Tucker 14 months. David Gray Bowdon 770- must submit proof of a negative bru- mini-Oberhasli, correct markings; Sir ewes; great wool producer and meat,

Newnan 770-251-7612

655-4674

cellosis and pseudorabies test from Echo and Rosesharn herds. Charlotte $150 each. Robin West Monticello

Ziggity drinkers, Chore-Time feeders Limousin bulls, purebred, regis- within the past 30 days. Exceptions Carroll Oliver 912-481-4510

770-714-6073

LIVESTOCK and other miscellaneous poultry house
equipment; used building materials, cement blocks, boards, lumber. Joshua Martin Clarkesville 770-531-7432
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.

tered, reds and black, 18 months old, low birth weights; five black Limousin cows, pregnancy checked. Calvin Minchew Macon 478-781-0604 478951-0197
One full-blooded polled Hereford bull; 8 months old, Aug. 23; all shots and wormed. David Jaillette Covington 770-786-5143
Performance-tested black full-blood Simmental, SimAngus bulls, cow-calf pairs, heifers; AI, embryo bred, easy calving, high milk, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770-519-0008
Purebred Angus bull, 2 years old, semen-tested, has had breeding soundness exam, $3,000. Terry Moore Pineview moorecattle@comsouth.net

are swine from a validated brucellosisfree and qualified pseudorabies-free herd; these operations must submit proof of that certification. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the test needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the test can be attached using the attachments button. Buyers are urged to request proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.
6 weeks old, pure white Landrace pigs, $50 each. Robert B Floyd Forsyth 478-394-1325
Fullblooded Hampshire pigs, boars and gilts, $60, 6 weeks old. Phillip Lewis Chattahoochee Hills Phillewis1951@yahoo.com 678-983-5994
Registered Berkshires, new blood-

ADGA registered American-Saanen bucklings, superior genetics, show quality, four to choose from; one wether, 1 year old. S. Stephens Hoschton 706-654-2867
ADGA registered Nubian yearling does; certified and accredited herd. Paul Frantz Abbeville ellenfrantz@ windstream.net 229-423-7350
ADGA Saanen bucks; `13 (proven) and `14; milk, show; tested, monitored herd. Nicholas Rinke Athens gooneybush@gmail.com 770-815-3000
ADGA Saanen dairy goats; calm, sweet, good dairy lines; does in milk, doelings, CAE-free, registered. Darcy Reinagel Thomaston 706-646-3682
Alpine-Kiko kids; 16 weeks, wethers and doelings, $75 to $125; Alpine nan-

Hair: sheep, ewes and lambs, Katahdin, St. Croix, $100 to $150. Carl Ridings Rome 770-315-8321
Katahdin ewes and lambs; starting at $100 each. Hubert Bailey Dawsonville 770-530-6150
Katahdin ewes, four; ram lamb, one; 5 months to 3 years, $750 for all. Archie Hughes Forsyth hughes.vida@gmail. com 770-596-9589
Katahdin hair sheep; registered, superior breeding stock; rams, ewes and lambs. Linda McMillan Cleveland 706865-3216 706-892-7677
Katahdin lambs; 2014, good condition, ready for slaughter, $150. Paulette Bunn Barnesville 770-883-3006
Katahdin spring lambs, rams (five),

Cattle

478-952-0685

lines, from Midwest, new litters, re- nies, $275, very nice. John Doulgerakis one bred ewe, $100 and up or $600 for

If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
12 bred heifers; excellent quality; Pioneer,Total, Bextor bloodline; Baldie, Black Angus, due October through December; $1,700 each. Ellis Godbee Waynesboro 706-840-4566
12-month-old registered Black Angus bull; farm-raised, easy handling; delivery available. Steve Deal Statesboro 912-531-3549
120 Hereford and F1 Braford bulls, 15 to 20 months old. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
16 Angus cows, 4 years old, 12 calves, $42,000; four registered Brangus heifers, $6,000; four registered Brangus bulls, $1,750. Daniel McGarity Royston 706-498-7695
2 purebred Angus / purebred Hereford cross open heifers, age 16 months, $1300 each, James McCallum, Brox-

Purebred Beefmaster bull, red polled, great disposition, 2 years old in October; currently breeding some cows. Sonny Bettis Blairsville 404-642-4275
Purebred Holstein bulls, 18 months old, $850 each. John Hembree Nicholson 706-202-5217
Registered A2 Guernsey heifer with heifer calf; gentle, healthy; Johne's BLV-free; call for more info. Deb Ridings Cleveland 706-348-2257
Registered Angus bulls; 20 to 22 months old, semen-tested, docile and many AI-sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-202-2371
Registered Angus bulls; all AI-only, the best sires used. Duke Burgess Louisville juliesvance@wildblue.net 305-923-0262 478-625-9542
Registered Angus fall bred cows; fall heifers; priced individually. Clark Cloud Canton 770-345-6373 770-314-1235

serve now. Duke Burgess Louisville juliesvance@wildblue.net 478-625-9542 305-923-0262
Registered Hamshire gilts and boars, 2.5 years old. Durand Westberry Odum 912-586-6735
Registered large black boar. Ed Shealey Douglasville 678-249-7319
Six sows, 2.5 years old, ready to breed, only had one set of pigs, handpicked; 26 had eight to 12 pigs each. Randy Adcock Monroe 678-635-8701
Three registered Kune Kune litters will be born July, August 2014; breeding stock, feeders, etc. Christine Atwood Carrollton christineatwood@yahoo. com 404-904-9857
Young brood sows for sale; Poland China, York second litter. Jerry Franks Ashburn 229-326-3942 229-567-0323
Goats And Sheep
If you have questions regarding ads

Cumming 404-906-3105
Beautiful Nubian buckling; white with apricot markings, registered, disbudded, tattooed, CD&T given; ready to go mid-July. Joan Kiser Commerce 706247-0976
Beautiful Nubian-mixed billy, black and white, born May 20, should be weaned July 20, $50 or trade for comparable billy. Rickey Wall Thomaston 706-647-1313
Billy goats, mixed with Pygmy, $45 and up. Debbie Phillips Haddock 478932-5863
Boer crossed goats; have nannies and half-grown babies; one billy; selling the whole herd. Franklin Stephens Gray 478-361-8285
Boer does and bucks, traditional, red, paint, 4 months to 1.5 years old, ABGA registered. Beth East Dahlonega 706974-8991
Boer goats for sale; $65 to $300. Eu-

all; in Perry, Ga. Jim Chancellor Kathleen 478-787-2551
Katahdin-Dorper cross sheep for sale; spring lambs to rams and ewes; possible delivery; in Hinsinton, Ga. Ronald Brinkley Meigs 229-319-0408
Kiko buck; 100 percent New Zeland, 1 year old, registered, $500 or unregdistered, $300. Gary Richardson Fairmount 770-310-4542
Kikos: bucklings, $100 and up; three registered 2-year- old does, $250 each; one yearling doe, $150. Ann Toles Lindale annetoles@aol.com 706-7661729
Koy Spanish, 6-month-old billies for sale, $200. Will Heath Soperton 478494-4181
Mini-Nubian doelings (two), Dwarf Nigerian bucks (five) babies; $40 or $30 each; for milk or pets. Paul Chew Gainesville coweeta@gmail.com 828-

ton Jimmy McCallum Ambrose 912- Registered Angus, Gelbvieh; com- in this category, call 404-656-3722. gene Hopkins Athens 706-549-1960 524-9133

309-1230 912-359-3521
40 Charolais-Angus cross heifers and 40 SimAngus heifers; wormed, shots, tagged, weaned, mid-June. Kirk Little Lyons 912-326-3512
7-month-old red Zebu bull calf, some halter training, $375. Jan Hanson Waynesboro 706-558-1015
Angus-cross cow-calf pairs, bred cows, bred heifers, two Angus-cross bulls. B. Hall Pavo 229-859-2764
Angus-cross heifers, 7 to 9 months; not sale barn quality, mothers on site,

mercial, Brangus cows: bred for easy calving and fast growth; also 3-yearold registered Angus bull, AI Sav. Bismarck, $2,500. Gene Cantrell Shadydale 770-312-6224
Registered Black Angus bulls for sale; 16 to 17 months old, Stevenson Genetics bloodlines; forage-raised. Neil Keener Chatsworth 706-270-3731
Registered Black Angus heifers and 2-year-old bull, Bismark son. Earl Williams Hawkinsville 478-892-7981
Registered black Limousin bull,

100 percent Alpine-Oberhasli cross bucks and does; born January 2014, $50 to $75; also Alpine nannies, 2 years old. Lavon Kuykendall Acworth 770-241-7393
100 percent Boer bucks: USBGA registered; 15 months, ready to breed, xcellent bloodlines including Tarzan T-66, Warlord, Hudson's Shadow. Tim Bragg Conyers 404-375-3401
100 percent New Zealand Kiko bucklings; 5 months, excellent bloodline, $250; see at www.pinesandpasture.

Boer-Kiko cross breeding does; New Zealand Kiko bucks, fat and healthy. Charline Cambron Acworth 770-3803505
Fainting goats: one billy, 2 years old; one nanny, 7 months, both black and white. Gerald Hayes Flowery Branch 470-208-0309
Fainting goats; MGR registered bucklings, $200 OBO; call for pictures and info. Dustin Owens Greenville lilbity55@aol.com 706-977-8418

NDGA Nigerian dairy herd; two females, four males and Pygmy goat, $1,000. Tom Dorsey Commerce 706499-6356
Nigerian dwarf buck, 1 year, registerable, black. Mike Molitor Dearing 706595-1942
Nigerian Dwarf buckling, 6-week-old bottle baby, mostly black, from show stock, no papers, disbudded, $60. Brenda McDaniel Good Hope 770207-6150

must see to appreciate. Andy King polled, 4 years old, selling to prevent com Bob Hurt Covington 404-408-

Chatsworth 706-695-2813

inbreeding, $2,500. John Johnson 7618

Black Angus AI bull; 3 years old, semen-tested, low birth weight; pictures

Milledgeville 478-363-9681 478-4568376

100 percent New Zealand Kiko bucklings; 5 months, Loverboy grandsons;

Market Bulletin Ad Form

available upon request. Jenny Eckman Registered miniature Jersey bull Peach Orchard Kikos. Anne Rogers

This form may be used to submit an ad. There is a 20-word limit for adver-

Hamilton 706-464-7228 706-324-7678 for sale, 3 years old, proven breeder, Thomaston

kikolady@yahoo.com tisements unless otherwise noted under category headings. The 20-word limit

Black Angus bull; very gentle, $2,000. $2,000. James Whitaker Warner Rob- 706-647-1472

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

Jimmy Gunn Keysville fgunn547@ ins 478-396-6393

100 percent traditional Boer doe; born Bulletin staff reserves the right to edit notices exceeding the word limit. Only one

gmail.com 706-547-4148

Registered New Design Black Angus March 9, 2013; never bred, beautiful; notice per subscriber per issue. In order to advertise in the Bulletin, you must be

Bulls: Brahman, Simmental and Sim- bull; 15.2 ribeye area; birth EPD 1.8; call, email for pictures, information; a paid subscriber with a current subscription.

brah; breeding and weaning age, few 2.5 years; $2,950. Pat Weems Eaton- $200. Vicky Wheeler Monticello vk-

cows and heifers. Cliff Adams Bowdon ton 706-473-5264

wheeler1@hughes.net 706-468-6806

770-258-2069

Registered polled Hereford bulls, 2-year-old dehorned Nubian buck for

Calving ease, milking ability, gentle- gentle, rugged pasture-raised, easy sale or trade for Saanen buck, $200.

ness, registered polled Shorthorn bulls, calving, good EPDs and bloodlines. Lester Davis Pearson 912-422-5646

show heifers, steers, excellent quality, Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553-8598 2-year-old Pygmys, male, nanny

Club Calf member. Ken Bridges Commerce 706-768-3480

478-552-9328 Registered polled Hereford bulls, he-

(proven breeder) $250 pair; Barr nanny (proven breeder) neutered male, $200

Charolais bull, 15 months old; sire is reistered from Calhoun Bull Test, tame, medium frame, $2,000. James Langston Temple 404-444-5706
Due to ill health, must sell comjplete herd, 30 cows, 10 calves, 1 regd. bull. John W Highsmith Waynesville 912242-3262

fier-friendly, great EPDs, ready to make those Black Baldie calves. Brad Mullins Martin 706-491-7556
Registered purebred Shorthorn heifer; born September 2013, $2,000. Monica Turner Box Springs 229-6496700 706-329-7843

per pair. Daniel Martin White 770-8553355
2014 Babydoll rams, registered, $400, black ewe registered, $500; mixed Southdown rams, $200. Ricky Willis Moreland grwillis@charter.net 770-254-1962

Four commerical Angus heifers for sale; heavy bred, due to calve August

SimAngus bulls; 20 months old, $2,500; you pick; 20 to choose from;

80 plus, minus, Katahdin ewes, all ages, you pick, $200 each; whole flock,

and September. Ken Whitfield Carnes- call today to get directions. Lanier War- $150 each. Mark Knaus Cleveland

ville 706-491-4073

bington Cumming 404-281-2433

706-969-8798

Gelbvieh bulls and bred cows; all reg- SimAngus herd for sale; 13 bred A+ breeding ram, registered Katah-

Category: 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.
Phone number:

istered purebred. John Kiss Gaines- cows; 11 bred heifers, seven heifers, din, age 3; proven breeder, healthy and

ville 770-531-1126

three bulls, $62,000. Buddy Martin heavy-set muscles; text for pictures,

Subscriber number:

Good selection of registered Black Talmo 404-680-2833

certificate. Noah Langley Carrollton

Angus bulls, ready for service. Fred Three yearling purebred Angus bulls; 770-845-9347

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

Blitch Statesboro 912-865-5454

New Zealand grass genetics, very ADGA American Alpine dairy goats; Bulletin office. The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submit-

Half-Piedmontese, half-Senepol bulls; masculine; all-forage diet, no papers, all does; Mall of Georgia area; disbud- ting this notice for publication:

black, 16 months old, gentle, $1,800 $2,000 each. David Brown Senoia ded and tattooed. Kristy Shorr Buford

and $2,000. Henry McCall Vidalia 912- 770-599-1830

678-478-7505 770-932-1125

538-8210

Two Beefmaster bulls, young herd ADGA Nubian does, CAE-free herd,

Hereford bull for sale; 3 years old, sires; one red polled; one paint; 1,250 $350 and up; unregistered bucklings,

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

good EPDs; $2,500. Paul Beck Cedar- to 1,650 pounds; gentle, small calves. bottle raised, $80 and up. Lisa Rees

town 706-506-2434

Matthew Moon Homer 678-617-1246 Good Hope 770-267-8279

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

GUEST COLUMN: Georgia 4-Hers unite for 2014 State

Congress in Atlanta

In the fifth grade I got on a

big yellow bus leaving Jeff Davis

County going to Rock Eagle 4-H

Center. So many Georgians can

relate to this experience of tak-

ing their first big trip away from

home going to 4-H summer camp.

Through these years in 4-H I've

learned so much and developed

into a better leader who is making

PERRY

the best better! Today, Georgia 4-H

impacts 175,000 4-Hers from ages

9 to 19. Those are 175,000 catalysts for positive change

in their clubs, communities, our country and their world!

This week is State 4-H Congress and it is the week

that 4-Hers have waited for, in some cases, their whole

4-H career. 4-Hers from around the state will come to

Atlanta to compete in their project areas for 4-H Project

Achievement. These 4-Hers chose a project (mine was

Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts), where they researched a

topic, wrote a speech on their topic and prepared presen-

tation materials, memorized their speech and on top of it

all put together a yearlong portfolio of work that they did

in their project area, leadership, service and 4-H.

4-Hers who win first place this week will earn the

tittle of Master 4-Her. State Leader Arch Smith told a

group of 4-Hers once that less than 1 percent of 4-Hers

will master in their projects.

This week we compete, we reflect on another great

4-H year, prepare for an even better 4-H year and

recognize our new Master 4-Hers not only in Project

Achievement, but also through many other contests and

judging events. We will see our Master Forestry team,

4-H Achievement Scholarship recipients and many more

Master 4-Hers receive their recognition.

4-H is an organization where you will learn how to

fail. It is also an organization where you learn how to try harder. It is an organization that teaches you determination to achieve your goals and to reach for new heights. 4-H is the same organization that rewards you after you learn how to fail, how to try harder after failure, how to be determined to achieve what you've failed at and eventually accomplish what you've previously failed at!
This State Congress is a very special one for me, as it is my last congress and my last event as a 4-H club member. I look back on my time and I start to tear up. I see a boy who walked into his elementary school lunchroom to join 4-H to now the president of that organization. I can see myself being sad after I lost, and rejoicing with my 4-H agent and friends when I achieved my goals. I see someone who was bullied throughout school and who didn't think he had any friends to someone who has 175,000 of them.
4-H has been a life-changing thing for me. I grew up on a farm in rural Jeff Davis County outside of Hazlehurst, Ga. I have always been affected by agriculture and its impact on our state. After my parents separated, I became depressed and was bullied throughout my school career. 4-H was there for me with people who loved me and supported me. Anyone who has been in the 4-H program can relate to this family effect that 4-H offers. Because of 4-H, I took my first trip away from home; I flew in my first airplane; I taught my first class; I gave my first public speech; and I became the second president of Georgia 4-H from Jeff Davis County after 39 years. I am Oakley G. Perry, president of Georgia 4-H, and I am and always will be Georgia 4-H!
Oakley Perry is the 2013 to 2014 president of Geor-
gia 4-H. For more information on this organization and
this week's State Congress, visit www.georgia4h.org
and follow Georgia 4-H on Facebook and Twitter.

GUEST COLUMN: Certified turfgrass: GCIA's blue tag

means quality

As you may know, agriculture

is big business in our state actu-

ally, it's the state's largest industry

contributing more than $71 billion

to Georgia's economy. And though

the farm gate (or wholesale)

value of Georgia crops, poultry

and livestock tops $13 billion, the

economic impact of the state's ur-

ban agriculture industry is equally

SKAGGS

strong with more than $8 billion in sales, 7,000 companies and more

than 80,000 employees.

Many factors influence one's ability to grow, install

and maintain healthy landscapes and turf areas, includ-

ing a long growing season, adequate average rainfall,

fertile land and a second-to-none land-grant university

and Extension system. Additionally, landscape and turf

pros also recognize the importance of readily-available,

high-quality plant materials.

Here in Georgia, the Georgia Crop Improvement

Association is the organization that ensures turfgrass

professionals and homeowners can purchase high-qual-

ity seed and turfgrass, which are free of noxious weeds,

genetically pure and guaranteed to germinate. GCIA is

a nonprofit organization, operating as an agent for the

University of Georgia.

Certified seed and turfgrass are produced and

increased under a limited generation concept that is

supervised by GCIA. There are three classes of certified

seed and turfgrass, foundation material which is pro-

duced from breeder stock, registered material produced

from foundation stock and certified material produced

from registered stock. Each generation increase is field

inspected by GCIA. Turfgrass certification is the only quality control
offered for the protection of the sod buyer, as state and federal laws do not address vegetatively produced crops. GCIA's turfgrass growers produce "blue tag" certified sod, which is field-inspected at least three times yearly by knowledgeable inspectors. Each inspector is trained to recognize off-type plants, other crops, noxious and objectionable weeds, which can create unsightly and costly problems in turf.
GCIA's inspection program ensures that your turfgrass was grown and inspected under a rigorous set of guidelines designed to promote ongoing varietal purity and uniformity. The Department's "certificate" should not be confused with the GCIA certified "blue tag certificate." The Department issues a certificate for "apparent freedom" from insects, diseases or other pests; however, this certificate in no way indicates varietal purity.
When only the best will do, many landscape architects specify Georgia certified "blue tag" turfgrass on their projects. Whether you are a landscape contractor bidding a job or a homeowner tackling a do-it-yourself project, be sure to ask for Georgia Crop Improvement Association "blue tag" certified grass. The blue certificate assures you that the grass provided by your grower met a rigorous set of inspection criteria designed to promote high quality, true to variety and weed-free turfgrass.
And remember, certified sod doesn't cost it pays! Billy Skaggs is the seed certification program man-
ager for GCIA. GCIA publishes an annual Georgia
Certified Turfgrass Directory, available free of charge
to landscape and turf professionals. To access the direc-
tory or for more information on GCIA's certification
programs, visit www.certifiedseed.org.

agriCULTURE
Letter from the editor
Not too long ago at one of my Mary Kay leadership meetings, we trained on the importance of not just setting goals, but holding ourselves accountable to reach those goals. As I'm sure you've picked up on from reading agriCULTURE during the past year, a lot of these hyper-pink leadership lessons can be translated into what we do here at the Market Bulletin office, and this training was no exception.
The director who taught us referenced the King James Bible version of Mark 11:23, which reads, "For verily I say unto you, that whosoever shall say unto this mountain, be thou removed, and be thou cast into the sea; and shall not doubt in his heart, but shall believe that those things which he saith shall come to pass; he shall have whatsoever he saith." Aside from all the flowery language, this verse is telling us to not just say our goals, but to believe that we can achieve them and in doing so, we will indeed achieve that which we've set our minds to. It will take more than simply saying a goal to believe in it, however, so visual reminders are key. In the Mary Kay world, this includes lots of posterboard and tracking. In the Market Bulletin world, it involves our goals written out on the "dream board" hung up in our hallway, and hopefully some posters and fun visuals of our progress.
July is the perfect time to set goals for the Market Bulletin. We've turned over a new leaf for the new fiscal year, and I'm setting our achievement deadline as June 30, 2015. In this training, the director told us to shout our goals from the rooftop so everyone can hear them. Well, since I a) don't have a key to get onto the Department rooftop and b) even if I did, I doubt I could yell loud enough so south Georgia could hear me, consider this column as me boldly, loudly declaring what the Market Bulletin is going to do in the next 12 months.
i We will reach 50,000 subscribers. Our count as of July 15 is 40,502. What's that going to take? If each of you shares the opportunity to subscribe with one person during the next 12 months, and renew your subscription when that time comes, we will far exceed this goal. Easy, peasy. Y'all, we got this one in the bag. I can feel it!
i Our website will be revamped. It'll be easier on the eyes, easier to navigate and will have full past issues available to share with the public, while saving the newest issues and advertising privileges for subscribers only.
i Wholesale prices on Market Bulletin issues are coming soon. This is an option for Georgia groups that wish to share the Market Bulletin with guests at meetings, conventions, in goodie bags, etc.
i Paid advertising will become available to commodity groups, Georgia Grown members and agriculture-related businesses. This one's going to take the most time to fully set up as we work with our printer, finance section and staff to determine the best course of action to offer this type of advertising and have invoices and payments completed in a timely manner. Y'all have been asking for this one for a while, and we are going to make it happen.
The final goal I want to share with you is already in place, so our achievement is going to be consistently updating it according to plan with every issue. We officially have a YouTube channel! Now, you can not only read about Georgia's food, farm and fiber industries in the paper or blog, but you can see them in action. Each issue will have at least one complementary video online, and stories in the Market Bulletin will have the YouTube icon and website to denote there's something extra to check out. This is a work in progress, but we are so excited to offer this additional method of storytelling to our readers.
It's going to take teamwork and a lot of saying and believing to reach these goals, but I have no doubt that we're going to do it. We'll keep you updated in future issues of the paper and on our social media sites as to our progress!
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.

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the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the rights provided thereunder, are available from this division. If you require special assistance in utilizing our services, please contact us.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 7

ARTY'S GARDEN: Include native plants in hummingbird gardens

Spotted jewelweed flowers have a spur that holds nectar, making them appealing to hummingbirds, which the flowers depend on for pollination. It is probably not a coincidence that they bloom as ruby-throated hummingbirds begin their migration to Mexico.
There are many flowers that attract hummingbirds, but sometimes Georgia native plants get left off the list of hummer favorites. That seems odd since hummingbirds had only natives before we started planting things from other parts of the world where hummingbirds do not exist.
Here are some plants native to Georgia whose flowers attract hummingbirds: trumpet creeper, bee balm,

coral honeysuckle, cardinal flower, spotted jewelweed, pale jewelweed, Eastern columbine, Texas or blood sage, Canada lily, Indian pink, red buckeye, Georgia feverbark tree, tuliptree or tulip poplar, redbud, red savory, rose-mallow, fire pink, plumleaf azalea, pinxterbloom azalea, flame azalea, Florida flame azalea, Piedmont azalea, Catawba rhododendron, coralbean, garden phlox, crossvine and false indigo.
Some of these are easier to find and fit into garden settings than others. For example, our native coralbean has a short period of blooming and may not bloom at all or even survive in mid- or north Georgia. Georgia feverbark tree is beautiful, but doesn't like clay soil and can be difficult to find for sale. Trumpet creeper can send up dozens of suckers that cause havoc. It is best in a place where these can be kept under tight control or where the vine's unruliness and vigor are not an issue. It is good on a fence bordering a lawn or pasture or at the edge of the woods where it can climb up a pine tree and its large tubular flowers can act like lighthouse beacons to hummers. Crossvine can also be an aggressive spreader.
Garden phlox has been cultivated so long and has so many varieties it may be hard to imagine it in the wild. As its name suggests, it is more likely to be seen in a garden. The same is true for Salvia coccinea, the Texas or blood sage. It is listed as native from coastal South Carolina to Florida, and west to Texas and farther south, but is more common in gardens than in natural areas of our state.
To increase your chances of attracting hummingbirds, have a wide assortment of their favorites blooming for a long period of time. Visit a Georgia nursery or garden center to discover many native and non-native options to lure these fascinating birds.
Arty Schronce is the Department's resident garden-
ing expert. He is a lifelong gardener and a horticulture
graduate of North Carolina State University who asks,
"Why plant things only for yourself? Plant for hum-
mingbirds, too!"

EXPO: Event tells story of `cutting edge' ag technology

From Page 1

County. She said it's important for producers to attend Expo Field Day to keep up with new developments and hear firsthand about corporate and university research being done at the Expo farm.
Georgians should attend to "gather information to take back to their operations and see how it might work into their management plan, to enhance their bottom line, to make them more efficient," Blalock said.
Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black told attendees that Expo Field Day was an opportunity for growers to plan for their next year's crop and learn new ways to share agricultural research with people across the state.
"There's a lot that's still left to do with us telling the consuming public about the wonderful technology that

we have and the wonderful job that American producers do to produce food, fiber and fuel that help our societies in general, not just here domestically, but also abroad," Black said. "Telling that story and all of us being on the same lines, the same page in the book, is very important."
Zippy Duvall, president of Georgia Farm Bureau, said the state-of-the-art products and varieties on display show Georgia agriculture's commitment to be competitive in the marketplace.
"It is important that agriculture continues to be on that cutting edge because agriculture is still the economic engine that drives this country, and we're going to make sure that everybody's proud to know that Georgia is heavily involved in that," he said.

FEATURE RECIPE:
Mini pecan cheesecakes with
peach pure

Editor's Note: Impress summer guests with this simple, elegant dessert featuring two of Georgia's five Ps, peaches and pecans. The recipe makes 12 servings.

Ingredients: 1 cup Georgia pecans, finely
chopped 2 tablespoons butter, melted

cup milk cup sugar 3 cups sliced Georgia
peaches

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 12 paper liners for regular

1/4 cup cold water 2 eight-ounce packages

size muffin tins

cream cheese, softened

Instructions: 1. Stir together pecans and butter in a small bowl. Spoon
equal amounts of mixture into paper-lined muffin tins and press mixture down evenly. 2. Soften gelatin in water in a small pan over low heat, stirring until dissolved. 3. Beat cream cheese, milk and sugar at medium speed until well-blended. Stir in gelatin. Pour equal amounts into muffin tins and freeze until firm. 4. Place peach slices in a food processor and process until smooth. Shortly before serving, spoon peach pure onto individual plates. 5. Remove cheesecakes from freezer 10 minutes before serving. Peel off wrapper and invert onto pure. 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!

SHRIMP: Decline in boat numbers attributed to regulations, economics
From Page 1

Natural Resources Coastal Resources Division. 2013 was a record low with 1.3 million pounds, as fewer boats pulled the water.
"There were 1,471 trawlers in 1979, down to 247 in 2013," Greer said. "The decline in numbers has been steady and can be attributed to the closure of the sounds to trawling, higher fuel costs and lower shrimp prices."
The sounds were closed off to commercial shrimpers in the 1980s and `90s. Now boats can drag from the beaches to about six miles offshore, the deepest Georgia's white and brown shrimp can be found in, Wallace said.
Though shrimp prices are rising Waters said some packinghouses are offering between $5 and $8 per pound to boats life on the sea is not an easy profession.
"The expense of keeping a shrimp boat up is off the charts. When I bought my boat in 1968, fuel was 15 cents a gallon. Diesel fuel for a commercial shrimp boat today is probably about $3.75 a gallon," Waters said.
And for a boat that uses 28 gallons of fuel per hour, the

cost adds up quickly, Credle said. "Economics have forced quite a few of the boats out. The
ones that remained have developed innovative ways to market their products," Cuthrell said.
Cuthrell was one of the first captains to run a twin compressor freezer, which allows his crew to freeze shrimp directly on the boat, extending both its shelf-life and the amount of time the Judge can be out fishing before coming into port.
Credle's innovation was to retrofit the Lady Jane as an agritourism passenger vessel. More than 12,000 people take his shrimp cruise each year. The two-hour trips drop nets for three 20-minute trawls, and a staff marine biologist interacts with passengers while teaching them about the sea life brought on board.
In addition to agritourism, the local food movement has piqued a rising interest in both learning about where Georgia seafood comes from and eating more of it, Wallace said.
"The biggest misconception is that every shrimp that you

eat is caught from the ocean by local shrimp fishermen," he said. "We as a nation only produce about 8 percent of what's consumed in the US."
To find out if a shrimp is domestic or imported, Credle shared a secret: take a look at the tail. Domestic shrimp have green, blue or red in their tail fins, he said.
Though the majority of Georgia-caught shrimp end up in American restaurants and grocery stores, shrimp are regularly imported to keep up with demand.
"Even if tomorrow every boat that's licensed caught shrimp, it wouldn't be enough to supply the restaurants because the demand is so high," Credle said.
He said there are a number of theories on why Georgia's shrimp are so popular, but diners do taste a difference.
"Mother Nature feeds our shrimp, so you get a different taste based on what region you're in," Wallace said. "If you like shrimp, you'll like Georgia shrimp in any recipe you get it with. It goes back to the Forest Gump movie: you can do anything with shrimp."

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Nigerian Dwarf, registered AGS/NDGA/ Young billy goat, weighs more than Tennessee Walking Horse-Morgan Marciante trail saddle, 16-inch hand- 2012 hatch; pair of Bronze peafowl,

ADGA, dehorned, wormed, blue-eyes, 100 pounds, for $125; and young nan- 2002, 14.1, 800 pounds, bay overo made leather, very good condition, asking $150 OBO, call or text. Charlie

does, intact billies, $75 and up. Elise ny goat for $75. Russell Cantrell New- mare, ridden by elderly lady; gentle, $450; easy boots size 2, excellent con- Townsend Lizella bigtater4x@hotmail.

Corpus Jefferson 706-614-4376

born 770-855-3008

spirited; experienced rider, $800 OBO. dition, $95. Dottie Frey Summerville com 478-258-9930

Nubian ADGA purebred does, starting

Equine For Sale

A. Wyrosdick Dahlonega 706-867- 706-859-7733

6-year-old Black Shoulder peacock

at $350, bucks $250; kids and adults;

9073

Spotted draft horse harness, team and two Black Shoulder hens, $350.

CAE-negative herd, great bloodlines. Kaley Pilgrim Hiram 404-883-9890
One large Nubian mix billy; nuetered, $25 each; one Pygmy mix billy, 6 months old, $25 each. Betty Ardron Ball Ground 770-301-7356
One white Saanen buck and one black and white Alpine buck; 4 months old, $150 each. Desiree Tolar Homer dezj26@yahoo.com 678-943-3076
Pygmy babies, ready for a new home, boys 50; girls 100; also have fainting babies. Bobby Linch Moreland 678409-8854
Pygmy doe, 1.5 years old; white and brown, no horns, $60. Donna Milligan Martin 706-356-0275

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 before purchasing any equine. Negative Coggins reports are valid for 12 months from the date the blood sample is drawn. Falsification or altering of any Coggins results can result in fines and suspension of advertising privileges. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the Coggins needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted

Three Tennessee Walking Horse mares, all rides and gentle; one spotted racking, $700 each; mini jenny donkey, gentle, $225. Judy Nelms Eatonton 706-485-0598
Two Arabian-Quarter mares, 11 and 16 years, 14.3 and 15 hands, experienced rider, $300 and $600. Terry Russell Grayson petparty1@aol.com 770682-8670
Equine At Stud
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
AQHA, copper red dun; Azure Te, Te'N'Te, Quick M Silver, Barleo lines; good head, muscles, disposition; lazy-

leather, collars and hamess; will fit medium-size drafts, good condition; $600. Tom Clark Winston naradog@ att.net 770-596-0273
Still looking for "Doc," old swayback barrel horse sold to a girl in Gainesville. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville irineroger@yahoo.com 770-869-7941
Three show saddles; excellent condition; Blue Ribbon cut back 21, Courbette huntseat, 17-inch Circle Y DK equitation silver, 15.5. Aimee Costales Gay 678-596-7564
Three-horse Gooseneck slant load trailer; front and rear tack, side storage. Karen Norton Norman Park 337-2985382 229-891-8391

Diane Hall Macon 478-808-9128
Adult ducks, 15 total: Pekin, Swedish, Cayuga. $5 males, $10 females, or all for $100. Barry Gwilt Conyers treffynnonfarm@comcast.net 404-539-7435
Americauna pullets, hatched April 5, 2014; $11 each; Buff Orpington, Cuckoo Maran, Rhode Island Red pullets, hatched June 3, 2014, $7 each. Alan Sanders Blairsville 706-745-3884
Americauna, Buff, Cochins, Wyandottes, Barred Rock, show quality; Old English Splash, Coumbian, B.R. red, quail, blue quail, blue Brassy Back, others. Randy Shoemake Carrollton 678-796-9222
Baby chicks from old fashioned

Pygmy goats; female $75; male $50, online, the Coggins can be attached cfarm.net, fee $500; m/care, negotia- Two-horse bumper pull trailer with breeds, straight-run, great for pasture

2 months old, siblings, pet or breeding using the attachments button. Gen- ble, APHA app. L. Cason McDonough tack room, 16-foot tandem axle, good or free-range, eggs or meat, NPIP cer-

only, very gentle. Bill Clegg LaGrange eralized ads, such as "many horses," 404-226-9228

condition, red with white, $1,950. Gene tified, can ship. Bob Berry Ray City

706-594-0467 706-594-0481
Pygmy-Nigerian mix billy, 5 months old, $40. Dexter Carlton Jeffersonville 478-946-6565
Ram lambs; Katahdin, Dorper and St. Croix mix; several colors; born December through March, $120. Amy Burnette Woodstock rigsdchamp@aol. com 678-596-5922
Registered Myotonic (fainting) goats, adults and kids; up-to-date on shots, worming. Diane Miller Douglas 912592-0623
Several breeds and sizes of male goats. Larry Booth Norman Park 229520-9441
Sheep for sale, males and females, good breeders. Sherry Sturgis Twin City george_sturgis@yahoo.com 912682-2376
Small flock of Katahdin lambs, six ewes and one ram for sale; born January through February; $1,200 OBO. Lee Peach Maysville 678-640-4893
Three registered Boer does; two paints, one red. A. D Bryan Blairsville

"variety to choose from," etc., will not be published. Equine at Stud ads will also require a current stable license in order to be published.
14-year-old Palamino gelding, super gentle, performed well in Western and English events, $4,500. Lisa Weldon Americus 229-942-2306
5-year-old Tennessee Walking Horse, spotted, good on trails, 15-plus hands, gelding, $2,500. Deb Foster Mansfield 404-226-5415
6-year-old standard bred bay mare, 15 hands; with big 1-month Molley mule, black with brown nose, by her side, $1,500. Billy Crump Canon 706376-5631
Barrellpok horse, registered quality mare; great for intermediate experienced raiders, loads great, 25 years old, spunky; $1,200 OBO. Catherine Woodall Williamson 770-229-5608
Beautiful Paint, 10-year-old gelding, trail horse; loving home only, $600. Glenn & Carol Samples Monticello 706-468-5509

Equine Miscellaneous
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
2000 four-horse Sundowner, LQ, Trailblazer II, ramp, stud divider; new tires, battery, electric hitch, full awning, excellent condition, $27,500. Vicky Toporek Homer FlyingAngelFarm@ gmail.com 706-677-1122
2001 Merhow Turfman two-horse trailer, Gooseneck, straight load with ramp, excellent condition, parked under cover, one owner; www.LeslieOlsen.com. Leslie Olsen Villa Rica 770459-1417
2003 Exiss 24-foot horse, stock trailer, all aluminum tack room, new tires, $11,500. Lisa Pearson ILA 770-7897261
Amish-made wood cobb-size pony cart with harness; only used about five times, $400. Amanda Childers Fairmount 770-894-2509
C&M three-horse slant-load trailer with dressing room, $2,500 firm; wag-

Austin Newington 912-857-6410
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.
Board at the Old Clermont Farm, everything you need for your horses, care and a great place to ride. Brett Mead Clermont 770-530-3687
Horse boarding on a family farm; pasture, barn, tack room, utilities; license No. S11718-2011. Ronnie Mitchell Grayson 770-235-6623
Opening for one to two horses, private farm; north Forsyth; 12x6-foot stalls, mats, fan, custom feeding; owner's residence; adults only. Reena Yonkosky Cumming 770-889-4561
Poultry/Fowl For Sale

bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437 229-375-1991
Baby chicks of various ages; American Dominique, Buff Orpington, Rhode Island Red; pure breeds, reasonable prices. Monte Poitevint Lakeland 229482-3854
Baby chicks: R.J. Reds, silver Wyandottes, buff Brahmas, Red Stars, Black Giants, $1 each. Gary Ridley LaFayette 706-638-1911
Barred Rock roosters; Americauna roosters for sale: no hens, $12 each, call or text for pictures. Kate Rockett Hoschton k8rockett@aol.com 404272-9576
Beautiful white doves, reasonable. Eugene Coble Loganville 770-4666392
Black Australorp roosters, 4 months old, healthy and crowing, $8 each; text or email. Shari Waters Swainsboro info@shariwaters.com 478-299-0595
Buff Cochin rooster, buff-Barred Rock mix rooster; both 10 weeks old with leg feathers. Joel Webster Acworth 770-

706-745-2223

Miniature donkey male, 5 years, on: two seats, rubber tires, hydraulic If you have any questions regarding 425-8235

Tunis sheep, three ram lambs, $160 makes great herd guard. Phil Bowen brakes, $900. Beryl McNeely Davis- ads in this category, call 404-656-3722. Chicks: Rhode Island Red, Dominek-

each. Sonya Babcock Royston 770- Powder Springs 678-773-8736

boro bbmcneely@pineland.net 478- Mallard ducks must be at least er, Welsummers, gold, silver Sebrights;

853-4806

Miniature donkeys: guard or breed- 348-3380 478-232-1530

three generations removed from the young pairs B.breds, barred Old

Two Nubian does with 2-month-old ing, donkey jack, $200; nice colors, Four-horse electric walker, good con- wild before they can be advertised. English; baby ducks; priced by age.

buckling by side; does do milk, tame jennies, $300 and up. Bill G Wray Perry dition, $1,500. Diann Smith Cedar- Advertisers must include this infor- Dwayne Beard Royston 706-498-5527

and gentle, $350 for all. Dottie Frey 478-825-1297

town 770-748-6801

mation in ads, or they will not be Covington one row planter with seed

Summerville 706-859-7733

Pretty Appaloosa mare, 7 years old, Heavy-duty round pen panels and published.

plates, hardly used, 2 yrs. old, $500.

Two yearling Boer-Savannah bucks, 13.1 hands, easy keeper, halter broke, gate panel; handmade, welded, heavy, 12 Dominique laying hens, $10 each; Rupert Harris Cumming 770-856-

$800 each; one 5-month-old Boer-Kiko not recently under saddle, $300. Mi- in great condition, asking $2,000. roosters, $8. Mike Tackett Braselton 0469

buck, $200. Laura Shenk East Dublin chelle Weeks Colbert petpalswinder@ Heather Lee Statesboro sccowgrl@ 678-617-0873

Ducks, grown, $15; chickens, grown,

478-290-5774

yahoo.com 770-363-2948

hotmail.com 912-690-5434

150 Rhode Island Red and 50 red Sex $10; one pair Kahki Campbell; one

Link; all ages, asking $5 to $14. James male Crested duck. Jennifer Sandjaja

Cagle Rome 706-266-1218

Milledgeville 478-206-8280

Market Bulletin Farmland Ad Form
The fall 2014 farmland edition of the Market Bulletin is scheduled for September 3. Deadline for this issue is August 20.

2-month-old Copper Maran roosters, Game birds: small Bantam roosters,

$25 each; 3-week-old Rhode Island $5 each or good discount for quantity;

Red chicks, $5 each. Chris Carter Met- lots of colors. Dana Scott S. Atlanta

ter 912-531-5131

404-914-0773

Ad guidelines: Only Georgia farmland of five acres or more may be advertised. Include price, acreage and county where

property is located. All property must be for sale by owner. No real estate agents or brokers are allowed to advertise, and property under contract with a real estate agent is not eligible to be advertised. Limit descriptive terms to property charac-

FARMLAND SECTIONS AND COUNTIES

ters or structures do not include descriptive terms of homes on the property such as bedrooms, bathrooms and square footage. Farmland ads are up to 30 words including name, phone number and city. Only one ad per subscriber per issue. In order to advertise in the Market Bulletin, you must be a paid subscriber with a current subscriber number.

Northwest Bartow

Southeast Appling

Wayne Wheeler

Jenkins Johnson Jones

Dougherty Early Grady

DeKalb Douglas Fayette

Subscriber Number:

Carroll

Atkinson Northeast Laurens

Irwin

Catoosa Bacon

Lincoln

Lee

Forsyth Fulton

County:

Section

Chattooga Brantley

Dade

Bryan

Banks Dawson

McDuffie Putnam

Lowndes Marion

Gwinnett Henry

Floyd

Bulloch

Fannin

Richmond Miller

Newton

Gordon

Camden Gilmer

Taliaferro Mitchell

Rockdale

Haralson Candler

Habersham Treutlen

Pulaski

Spalding

Murray

Charlton Hall

Twiggs

Quitman

Paulding Chatham Lumpkin Warren

Randolph West Central

Polk

Clinch

Pickens

Washington Schley

Walker

Coffee

Rabun

Wilkes

Seminole Bibb

Whitfield Echols

Stephens Wilkinson Stewart

Butts

Effingham Towns

Sumter

Coweta

Northeast Evans

Union

Southwest Terrell

Crawford

Central

Glynn

White

Thomas Harris

Jeff Davis

Baker

Tift

Heard

Barrow

Lanier

East Central Ben Hill

Turner

Houston

Clarke

Liberty

Berrien

Webster Lamar

Elbert

Long

Baldwin

Brooks

Wilcox

Macon

Franklin

McIntosh Bleckley

Calhoun

Worth

Meriwether

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

Greene Hart

Montgomery Burke

Pierce

Columbia

Chattahoochee

Greater

Monroe Muscogee

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

Jackson Madison Morgan

Screven Tattnall Telfair

Dodge Emanuel Glascock

Clay Colquitt Cook

Atlanta Cherokee

Peach Pike Talbot

Oconee

Toombs

Hancock Crisp

Clayton

Taylor

Oglethorpe Ware

Jasper

Decatur

Cobb

Troup

Walton

Jefferson Dooly

Upson

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 9

Game chickens, chicks for sale; black greys, Spangle Kelsos, YL hatch. Tommy Crosby Moultrie 229-941-5460

Poultry/Fowl Requiring Permit/License

LIVESTOCK WANTED Purebred Silver Foxes, $25; New 2013 fescue mixed hay, 4x5 rolls or Zealand Whites and California-New square bales, barn-stored, delivery If you have questions regarding ads in Zealand mix, $15; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., available. Jimmy Payne Rockmart

Game chicks for sale; $4 to $6 de- If you have questions regarding this this category, call 404-656-3722.

seven days. Lenny Stevenson Atlanta 404-557-8448

pending on age. Terry Trammell Auburn 770-283-0236

category, call 404-656-3722. Advertisers selling wood

ducks

California buck; good breeding stock. Jon Richardson Smithville 229-395-

404-867-9525 Rex rabbits, $10 each; baby rabbits

2013 fescue, bermuda mix hay; 4x5 round, $40; square bales, $5.50; mulch

Game roosters: Bennett, pure hatch, must submit a USDA permit with 0752

$5 each. Cheryl Collins Dawsonville hay, square bales, $2.75, round, $25.

green leg, $100 each; 1, 2 years; black Japanese Shamos pairs, $125 each. Terry Elmore Macon 478-737-7507
Golden Comets, red Sex Links and Leghorns; all within a couple of months of laying. $8 to $10. Kellie Thomas
FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Gainesville 770-561-2278
Guinea keets; 1 to 4 weeks old, no
LIVESTOCK HANDLING shipping, $5 each. Harold Goldman
Lincolnton 706-401-9316
Hatching eggs: blue, splash, black Copper Marans; lavender Orpingtons and Ameraucanas; wheaten Marans; blue, black, splash, white, buff Silkies. Nancy Garry Bowdon garryfarm@ gmail.com 770-733-9687
Hinkjc line lavender Orpington and French black Copper Maran chicks available. Robert Qualls Mineral Bluff evequalls@gmail.com 706-374-0996
Homing pigeons, different colors, $10.each; Old English Bantams, BBR, $4.each; discount on 10 birds. Kim Hogan Cleveland hoganguitar1975@ yahoo.com 706-809-1215
Jumbo Pharoah quail, three for $5. Tony Poole Lyons 912-403-7601
McMurray Hatchery; March 2014 hatch, Cuckoo Maran, black Minorca, Rose Comb Leghorn, vaccinated, $15 each. Kristy Bonner Taylorsville 770286-0469
Mute swans, pinioned pair; $450 for two gentle swans. Caroline Christie Dawsonville 770-490-3833

their ad. Ads for wood ducks that do not have this permit will not be published. For information on these permits, call 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 770918-6401. 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.
Bobwhite quail, flight conditioned, now available for the 2014 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 eggs, $58 for 100, $220 for 600, $330 for 1,000; year-round. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@wadleyquailfarm.com 478-252-5345
Poultry/Fowl Wanted
Cuban game chickens (Cuban Headhunters). Don Edge Soperton 912-

Netherland Dwarf male; ready for breeding. Tina Williams Jasper 770363-4411
Solid red Boer billy; email me. Ben Cunningham Fitzgerald bbcunning@ hughes.net 229-831-7190
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
10 12-foot heavy-duty cattle panels, $80 each; 25 12-foot cattle panels, $45 each. Joseph Lee Hogansville 706881-7492 706-881-7492
16-foot Ponderosa livestock trailer, bumper pull, two-way rear gate, good condition; can email pictures. Harold Rosser McDonough rosserfarm@ charter.net 770-957-3774
19 10-foot galvanized cattle, horse panels and four--foot gate; clamps and chains included, $1,300. Jake Williams Epworth 706-455-4212
1991 Bonanza bumper pull trailer; good condition, no divider or manger, $1,500 OBO. S. Hunt Thomson 706825-1455
Bad Cattle working pen, 20-foot holding pen sweep tube; 20-foot alleyway with sliding gates, sqeeze chute, each panel 200 pounds. Wesley Miller Collins 912-386-5327
Cattle head gate, good condition, $150, obo; 3000 lb. Paul scales, $1500,

770-540-5704 706-265-6237 Tiny purebred Netherland Dwarf;
blue-eyed Holland Lop; pedigrees available. Ann Gray Milner 770-4683330
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
All feed, hay and grain ads must include the variety offered for sale. Ads for mulch hay will not be accepted in this category; they will be published in the Fertilizers & Mulches category.
$15 round bales; 2013 coastal, bahia mix; tested 101; dry in barn; fertilized. Carlin Hodges Musella cohodges@ pstel.com 478-836-9130 478-9511821
$20; 2014 4x5 rolls of hay in the field; good hay; Carrollton, Bowdon area. John Weaver Bowdon 404316-9099
`13 bermuda, square bales, fertilized, limed, horse quality, need to empty barn, $3. Lucy Calhoun Covington 770-786-6703 770-842-4176
`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 coastal weedless, fertilized, round bale, $45; square bales, field $5.50; barn, $6.50. Leonard Kinsley Perry

Ricky Anderson Taylorsville 404-4028470 770-345-8364
2013 rye grass hay, $5 per bale; 2014 rye grass, coastal mix, $7.50 per bale. Charlene Cook Fort Valley 478-8251981
2014 4x5 rolls; fescue, bermuda mix, fertilized and sprayed for weeds, $30 each. T.W. Dean Newborn 770-2174392 404-971-0940
2014 bermuda and bahia 4x5, netwrap, in barn, never wet, $35; delivery available. Jim Sibley Woodbury jasibley@earthlink.net 404-434-8081 404434-8081
2014 Bermuda hay; 4x5 net wrap, rain-free, weed - free, fertilized, in barn, $55/bale. Ivey Jeanes Gordon 478628-2620
2014 bermuda hay; horse quality; 11 percent protein; 4x5 net; $45 roll; fertilized per UGA. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665
2014 coastal bermuda 4x5 rolls netwrapped, will load, but no delivery. Charlie Smith Ochlocknee 229-3794619
2014 coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, $5 per bale at barn; delivery available. Glenn Brinson Tarrytown 912-288-5960
2014 coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, square bales, $4.50 per bale; horse, cow quality rolls, $35 to $45,

Old English game birds, young birds, 529-6739

obo. J Wayne Casey Rome 706-295- 478-714-9900

when available. Curtis Durden Lyons

breeding pairs, trios; Lemon Blues, BB, S Duckwing, gold Duckwing, Birchen, silverblues, wheaten. Jeffery Hooper Holly Springs 678-773-8689 770-9246319
Peacock pair: Black Shoulders, 1.5 years old, $175; Black Shoulder males,1.5 years old, $80. Valerie Armstrong Commerce 678-895-6707
Production red and red Sex Link, 18-week-old pullets, $18, laying soon. Bob Orton Tazewell 229-815-7927
Rare "Magpie" ducks; various ages; $5 to $20. Tanya Moore Williamson 770-228-9752 404-387-0961
Red King utility pigeons, $15; homing pigeon, $10. Terrell Paulk Warm Springs 706-663-9400
2014 FALL Rhode Island Red chicks for sale.
Justin Romine Kingston 678-234-
PICK YOUR OWN 0112
Rhode Island Red pullets, also New
LISTING Hampshire Red pullets, healthy. Brian
Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201

Female peacock. Mike Shepard Douglasville 678-778-3659
Game hens for my son; not looking for specifics, just some hens. David Inscore Covington 770-841-9075
Old English game Bantams, B.B. Reds, Ginger Reds, black breasted reds, Red Pyle. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782
Pure Old English Bantam rooster; blue or black. Allen Culverhouse Thomaston 706-646-3781 706-646-3781
Some pigeons. Tony Love Conyers 770-846-3395
Three or four buff Orpington hens and one buff Orpington rooster; east central Georgia near Morgan County. Linda Jeanes Bostwick 706-342-0029
White Leghorn hens and roosters wanted. Larry Dobbs Loganville 404401-4442
White Rock Bantam hen. Jake Echols Toccoa 770-258-8338

4858
Digital small animal floor scales, 200plus pounds capacity; 32x48 inches, battery powered. Larry Rutledge Snellville 770-883-5325
Goat trailer, 5x8 with metal sides, wire top, very good condition; new tires, $550. Vicky Logan Plains 229-9380094
Gooseneck stock trailer, 16-foot aluminum, escape and cut gate, $5,500; Gooseneck stock, 24-foot, two cuts, new paint, floor, lights, $4,000. Mark Woodham Madison 706-752-0077
New 24-foot Stoll Gooseneck cattle trailer, butterfly gates, one cut gate, one escape gate, $6,950. Charles Hemphill Blairsville 706-745-9544
Portable Paul livestock scale; triple beam weighs up to 2,000 pounds. Jason Cope Glennville jcope73@yahoo. com 912-654-0019
Trailer for stock, horses, made by Ha-

`14 fescue, 800- to 900-pound rolls, fertilized, off ground, covered, $40. Don Schultz Pine Mountain 706-8817382
`14 Tift 44; horse quality, bermuda hay, fertilized and dry in barn, $5 per bale. Paige Bullock Dallas 770-4452107
100-plus square bales, russell bermuda; horse quality, $4, take all. Bobby Smith Manchester 706-656-6427
12 to 13 acres fescue, free to cut and bale. Wendy Bryan Rome 770-3175617

912-526-3189 912-245-1081
2014 coastal bermuda hay; 4x5 netwrapped, stored in barn. Fred Sackett Butler 478-952-5399
2014 fertilized fescue, orchardgrass mix; round bales, large, 4x5, rain-free, in barn. Tammy Wallace Carrollton 678-416-9194
2014 fescue hay, 5x5 rolls, $18 in field; $25 out of the barn. James Blackburn Commerce 706-654-1040
2014 fescue hay; good quality, $4.50 per bale, at barn. Wade Cown Monroe 770-207-6983

Rhode Island-New Hampshire cross rooster,1 year old. Robert Ingram

ALTERNATIVE

gie Manufacturing Co., measurements inside 16x6x6; roof has five doors,

Blairsville 706-745-5356 706-9944217

LIVESTOCK

pull-behind, $3,000. S.D. Sellers Pembroke 912-653-2289

Ringneck Pheasants, hatched May If you have questions regarding this 30, 2014, $4 each. Bobby Owensby category, call 404-656-3722.

RABBITS

Nicholson 706-224-3284
Silver Dutch Bantam and silver Sebright, 6-month-old roosters; handled daily, healthy, beautiful colors, $10 each. Alexander Flaherty Danielsville 312-342-0734
Silver spangled Hamburgs; one pair, $15. Paul Hardy Fayetteville sandrabhardy@gmail.com 770-719-1140 770719-1140
Three roosters for sale, $5 each; two Frizzle Mottled Cochin mix; one silver

Alpaca retirement sale; all must go, no reasonable offer refused, financing available, good bloodlines. Ralph Bowers Mineral Bluff 706-374-2810
Baby llamas for sale, 8 months to 1 year old, beautiful colors; three males, one female. Marsha Randolph Locust Grove s0uthernllamas@att.net 678815-1999
Rheas: grey and white, chicks and breeders. Wayne Wood Buchanan 770-315-3184

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Baby rabbits for sale; five white and one gray, available $6 each. Ryan Smith Ellaville 229-314-5996
Bady Dutch rabbits for sale, $10. Amanda Childers Fairmount 770-8942509
Dutch rabbits for sale; blue, black, and chocolate Dutch available, $20 each; pictures available. Lisa Taylor Dalton taylorhobbyfarms@yahoo.com

Submissions for the 2014 summer pick your own listing will be published in the August 20 issue of the Farmers and Consumers Market 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, August 11. Please note this is an extended deadline from our regular ad categories!
County: ______________________________________________________
Farm name:___________________________________________________
Contact person:_______________________________________________
Crops:________________________________________________________

laced Cochin, 3 months old. Brenda Alternative Livestock Requiring 706-694-8256

Johnston Dawsonville 706-344-9684

Permit/License

Field rabbits; good for training bea-

Farm address:_________________________________________________

Turkeys: red Bourbon, Royal Palm and Bronze from 2 weeks to 3 months, $10 to $25. Jesse Bryant Franklin 706983-0948 706-983-0722
Turkeys: Riogrande Black Sumantras, Silver Laken Velders, Bantams, Barred Cochins pigeons, white Raceings Homers, Birmingham Rollers. Gale Mitchell Braselton 770-967-7040 404723-1999
Two Indigo Blue baby peacocks, $15; one white baby peacock, $20; one white peahen, $50. Chad Shrouder Douglas 912-384-2604

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers selling fallow deer, axis deer, sika deer, elk, red deer, reindeer and caribou must submit a current deer farming license with their ads. 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 information about the deer farming license, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture at 404-656-3667. For

gles or for eating. Andrew Grimand Washington 706-833-5195
Flemish Giants and English Lops; show qualtiy, reasonably priced; check out jrwrabbits.com for more information. Jason Wilson Atlanta jrwrabs@ gmail.com 404-823-3216
Holland lop rabbits; two litters, some fuzzy Lops; pedigreed, broken Torts and Sable Points, $30. Christina Kunkel Zebulon 770-567-5115
New Zealand White baby rabbits,12 weeks to 4 weeks old, $12 each. James Cox Leesburg 229-733-0363
Purebred Rex Dwarf Lionhead Lops:

information on other hoofed stock, mixed rabbits and bunnies, farm-

Contact phone:________________________________________________
Hours of operation:____________________________________________
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
Again, the deadline for the August 20 listing is for summer crops

excluding llamas and buffalo, con- raised, handled lots, friendly. Mike Mc-

only. Forms are due by close of business on Monday, August 11.

tact the Georgia Department of Gill Hoboken bszsfarms@yahoo.com

Natural Resources at 770-761-3044. 912-282-5803 912-282-1017

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Bulletin Calendar

July 18 26 Georgia Mountain Fair Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds Hiawassee, Ga. 706-896-4191
July 22 24 Southern Nursery Association Conference Georgia International Convention Center Atlanta, Ga. www.sna.org
July 23 Alligator Education Georgia Sea Turtle Center Jekyll Island, Ga. 877-453-5955
Fishing Rodeos Ken Gardens Pond Albany, Ga. 229-430-5222
July 24 26 16th Annual Southern Peanut Growers Conference Edgewater Beach Resort Panama City Beach, Fla. 229-386-3470
July 25 26 Georgia Cattlemen's Association Summer Conference Unicoi State Park Helen, Ga. 478-474-6560
July 26 Pie Day at Cherokee Fresh Market Cagle Family Farm Hickory Flat, Ga. 770-479-1871
GQHA Novice Show Series Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 716-308-4228
Alligator Education Georgia Sea Turtle Center Jekyll Island, Ga. 877-453-5955
Watermelon Express Train Ride SAM Shortline Excursion Train Cordele, Ga. 877-427-2457
Green Bean Festival Union County Farmers Market Blairsville, Ga. 706-439-6000
Folk on the Mountain Foxfire Museum Mountain City, Ga. 706-746-5828
Vino and Vibes Hightower Creek Vineyards Hiawassee, Ga. 706-896-8963
July 29 Egg Candling Class Houston County Government Building Perry, Ga. 478-987-2028
July 29 31 Nut HACCP Food Safety Course UGA Food Science Building Athens, Ga. http://tinyurl.com/nuthaccp
July 30 Egg Candling Class Harris County Extension Office Hamilton, Ga. 706-628-4824
Alligator Education Georgia Sea Turtle Center Jekyll Island, Ga. 877-453-5955

Aug. 2 3 Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 303-373-1246
Aug. 5 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 1 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Farmer Meeting: 2014 Farm Bill Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 478-244-1695
Aug. 6 UGA Turfgrass Field Day UGA Griffin campus Griffin, Ga. ugaturf@uga.edu
Aug. 7 10 DRHA Sliding Summer Classic Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 813-426-5707
Aug. 8 9 Georgia Young Farmers Cattle Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 478-256-8242
Georgia Young Farmers Goat Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 912-381-9502
Aug. 8 10 Georgia Arabian Horse Association Summer Classic Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-922-8714
Aug. 11 Urban Ag Council Lowcountry Boil Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens Savannah, Ga. 770-359-7337
Aug. 12 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 2 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Aug. 15 17 Georgia Wildlife Federation 2014 Buckarama Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 770-787-7887
Aug. 16 Greene County 4-H Horse Fun Night C. Weldon Smith Livestock Arena Greensboro, Ga. 706-453-2083
International Sport Horse Registry, Oldenburg NA Mare & Foal Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 678-449-9094
Aug. 16 17 HJ Fox Summer Classics I & II Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 706-342-3029
Aug. 19 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 3 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Egg Candling Class Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens Savannah, Ga. 912-652-7981

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.

2014 fescue mix, square bales, rainfree, weed free, horse quality, $4; at barn. Robert Barclay Ball Ground 770-889-3217
2014 fescue, bermuda mix, 4x5 rolls, fertilized, sprayed, net-wrapped; horse and cow hay. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770-867-2718
2014 hay, 4x5 rolls, winter rye and fescue, rain-free, $30 per roll. Johnny Poole Gainesville 678-316-5549
2014 russell and alicia hay, 4x5, tight net-wrapped rolls, rain- and weedfree, analysis available, barn stored. William Page Wrightsville 478-8642942
2014 russell bermuda hay, 4x5 rolls, barn-stored, weed-free, horse quality, $55. Gordon Waggoner McDonough 404-838-8854
2014 russell bermuda hay, horse quality, RFQ-135-4x5 bales, $60; 50-pound squares, $5. Carl Crews Sylvania palerider43@planters.net 912-857-3131
2014 russell bermuda; 4x5 bales, barn-stored, net-wrap, horse quality, $60, mid-Crawford County, limited delivery. Gerry Gibb Fort Valley garkfarm@gmail.com 478-550-5252
2014; 4x5 tight bales, bermuda mix, $400 per load delivered; 15 2014 horse quality, available in barn. David Rackley Lexington 706-410-5784
250-plus bermuda square bales, stored In barn, $6 each. Chris Saye Watkinsville csaye@att.net 706-5408447
4x5 round rolls for sale. $20 per roll, fresh cut 2014. Charles Ansley Cornelia 706-499-2993
Alfalfa hay for sale, 2014; first cutting has an RFQ of 292, $12 per bale. Doug Towery Ellijay 706-897-4360
Alfalfa hay; good quality, $10 per bale; coastal hay; horse quality, $5 per bale. John Faulk Jeffersonville 478945-3415
Alfalfa, pure 2014; $12.50 per bale; minimum 50 bales; 10 to 49 bales, $14; less than 10, $15.50. Ned Sarty Kingston 404-406-1565
Approximately 12 acres fescue hay; free to cut and bale. Todd Alewine Eastanollee 770-616-8619
Bermuda; large round bales hay for sale; excellent quality for cows, horses and llamas, $70 per bale. Roy Page Wrightsville 478-232-8271 478-5527251
Coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, $60 per roll; cow hay, $35; 2013 $25; delivery available. Wymann Hartley Kathleen 478-987-5835 478-9540324
Coastal, bahia mix; 800- to 1,000-pound bales, baled with Claas baler, $60 inside, $35 to $45 outside; $25 mulch. Coy Baker Loganville 770-466-4609
Corn, $40 per barrel; oats, $35. Jerry Aspinwall Odum 912-586-6525 912294-3196
Cow, goat and mulch hay; square bales only. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-994-0701
Fescue, fescue, bermuda mix, $25 per roll and up or trade. Jerry Glancy Griffin 404-433-3568
Fescue, horse quality, $3; rye grass, horse quality, $3. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550
Hay: 5x5 John Deere roller, $35 each. Warren Brooks Nicholson 706-6586339
High quality horse hay; Bermuda square and round Fescue mix; call or text. Eric Stringer Powder Springs 404-217-8588
High-quality alfalfa hay, $12 per bale. Mark Browning Yatesville mdbrowning@windstream.net 478-952-5610 706-472-3000
Horse oats, 2014 crop; clean and bright, 50-pound bag, $12 per bag. Archie Miller Denton 912-375-1119
Horse quality bermuda hay; 20,000 square bales; 200 round rolls. Paul Harris Odum 912-294-2470
Horse quality coastal hay; fertilized and sprayed, round and square bales, delivery available; call for pricing. Shawn Herndon Gray 478-607-0451 478-607-1004

Horse quality; bermudagrass hay, six-foot round, $60; square bales, $6. Mike Council Cordele dana@completeequine.com 229-406-1321 229535-6290
Round bales; coastal bermuda, $12 each, last year's crop. Cody McMahan Homer 770-654-2180
Russell horse hay; 30 to 35 in barn; cow hay 20 to 25. Larry Morrison Monticello 706-318-2800 706-318-2800
Shelled yellow feed corn, sold by the barrel or bucket. Wayne Montgomery Reynolds 478-847-2356
Taking orders: bermuda, fescue, square bales, horse quality, $3 in field. Lawrence Shadix Villa Rica 770-6050222
Tift 44 bermuda square bales, horse hay, barn or behind baler, starts about mid-June, near Concord. Russell Blankenship Fayetteville 770-461-9734
Tift 85 hay for sale; 4x5 roll, $45 per roll; square bales, call to order. Eric Leslie Jeffersonville 478-973-1932
Top quality; 2014, tested alicia, russell hay: round or square; delivery available, free storage through March 2015. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-293-2535 912-537-9721
Feed, Hay and Grain Wanted
Spoiled straw or hay, prefer straw, to use in garden. Raven Waters Reidsville 912-557-1053
AG SEED FOR SALE
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
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 404656-3635.
Ag Plants for Sale
Banana trees for sale; $15 to $30 depending on size. Roy Goddard Lithonia 770-987-9671
Blackberry, thornless, 2-year-old potted plants, $6.50 each. William Blackstone Mitchell 706-598-0938 706564-8993
Burr oak trees, largest white oak, very fast growing backage plant; five for $28 plus shipping. David Warren Warner Robins 478-988-8406
Castor mole bean seed; 40 for $6, free shipping. Kathleen Biddy 395 Duckett Lane Ball Ground 30107 770735-3548
Coastal, alicia, russell, Tift 85 and bermuda sprigs; also, custom planting. Mack McGee Glenwood 912-5687379 229-868-0262
Coastal, russell sprigs; also custom planting statewide. Freeman Montgomery Junction City 706-366-1956 706-575-5697
Egyptian walking onions for sale; $18, half-gallon, postage paid. Jimmy Bowden Woodbury 706-553-2999
Fig trees: brown turkey; 1-, 2- and 3-year-old trees; can ship bareroot. John Jeffords Homerville 912-8099426
Georgia Jet sweet potato vines, will ship. Rodney Mullis Alma rlmconst@ atc.cc 912-632-8348 912-614-9140
Ginkgo trees; one gallon, $5 each; crape myrtle, 20 gallon, $35 each; no shipping. Myrtle Russell Bonaire robertrussell@bellsouth.net 478-923-1951
Old fashion white onion multiplying seed, half gal., $5; postage, $6. Retha Jones Gainesville 770-536-1712
Pecan trees: grafted, bareroot Pawnee, Sumner, Oconee; call to place your order for January 2015 pick up. Andy Smith Hawkinsville 478-2258433

Pond plants, banana trees, fruit trees, landscape plants at reasonable prices; contact me for appointment. Susan Kingsolver Hull frogbit2@yahoo.com 706-363-8892
Standing black walnut tree, 90-plus years old; best offer. Annette Combs Hephzibah 706-592-1030
Summit muscadine starter vines, $4.99; 2.5 quarts, $6.99. Hans Gruetzenbach Dalton MuscadinesAndMore@Gmail.com 706-271-0052
Sweet potato plants available to midJuly; call to place order. Randy Scarbor Tifton 229-528-4204
Tea plants: Camellia sinensis; onegallon pots, 24 inches tall, pick-up only, $15 each. Terry McClure Milledgeville 478-456-0624
Tift 85 and russell bermuda sprigs for sale; custom planting also available. Alton White Dry branch 478-214-1197
White multiplying onions, new crop this year; also gourds. Eugene White Lithonia 770-987-9790
White peach seedlings, two to three feet tall, bareroot, $1 each; pick up; can mail for $4 extra. Margaret Hottle Union City 404-344-0568
Ag Seed/Plants Wanted
Millet seed, purple; call with price. Joyce Smith Chatsworth 706-6958185
Old fashioned white, half runner bean seed. Faye Richardson Ranger fayesrichardson@aol.com 863-608-0484
Sweet cow horn pepper seed, not hot. Debbie Miller Winder 770-8678484
FLOWERS FOR SALE
If you have questions about this category, call 404-656-3722.
4-year-old-plus Lenten roses (Hellebores) $4; 50 pachysandra plants for $10. Carol Olson Marietta 770-9981076
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, covington and more. Patrice Cook Covington 770-787-6141
Angel trumpets, Christmas roses (Helleborus), $5; hydrangeas, nandinas, ferns, forsythia, beauty berries, Siberian iris, $3, weeping cherries. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Azaleas, large growing azaleas in one-gallon pots, all colors, $1.95 each. Jack Maffett, Sr. Montezuma 478954-2111 478-472-7133
Beautiful assorted plants, from plant sale; Japanese maple, iris, hosta, call for varieties, want to sell all; one price. Dorris Matthews Marietta 770-4229908
Confederate roses, yellow angel trumpets, daylilies, giant red hibiscus, $5 each; no shipping. Margaret Anderson Dallas 770-443-7675
Daylilies, hundreds of named hybrids, see some of our pictures; email or call for appointment. Mary Denney Newnan Ferncove98@aol.com 770502-9320
Daylilies, Stella De Oros, $20 for 20; five hen and chicks: large, $25; medium, $15; small, $5; shipping extra. Bobbie J Roop Austell 770-948-8740
Daylilies: named varieties, abundance of colors, $3 per fan. Jerry Corbin Cartersville 770-606-1355
Daylilies; entire field reduced price or $4 per clump. Brenda Brannock Hiawassee 706-896-2700
Four-inch perennials, 350 varieties, $1.50 each including Helleborus; onegallon grafted Japanese maples, $20 to $25; display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967
Grafted Japanese maples; many varieties, sizes; Dancing Peacock, Waterfall, Red and Green Weeping; installation available. Jim Veccie Peachtree City/Fayetteville jveccie@gmail.com 770-652-6127
Hen and chicks; rose campion plants, Star of Bethlehem bulbs, August lily, two dozen Oxalis; $15 per dozen, prepaid. F. Brooks 674 New Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 11

Hostas: minis to extra large, 200 varieties, open Friday through Sunday or by appointment; two miles beyond Zion Hill Church. Dee Little Ellijay 706635-4891
Hybridizer of exotic daylilies, perennials, wildflowers, tropical; 14 acres, worth the trip, Jungle Paradise. Suzanne Franklin Dawsonville jungleparadise@windstream.net 678410-6830
Japanese maples, azaleas, hosta, gardenia, roses, hydrangeas. Linda Waites Fayetteville 770-964-6414
Nursery containers from one gallon and up, priced to go. Robert La Manna Milledgeville potluck18@juno.com 478-932-5390
Perennials, small scrubs, ferns, shade plants, hellebores, vines; some natives. Gail Hollimon Buford lastplug@bellsouth.net 770-855-4252
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-o-clocks; cash, $1 per teaspoon, SASE. Gail Wilson 1020 B. Wilson Rd. Commerce 30529
Seeds: mullein pink, touch-me-nots, four-o-clocks, money plant, morning glory, hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris, $1 teaspoon, SASE, cash. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
Two tablespoons of shasta daisy for $1 with SASE. M. Sparks P.O. Box 118 Portal 30450 912-865-2864
Variegated liriope: 3,500 one-quart pots available at $1.50 each; gardenias: 90 four-gallon pots at $7 each. Jim Hadaway Athens 706-543-5432
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
Free hostas and perennials in the Lawrenceville area; I'll dig. Larry Sharp Lawrenceville 678-215-8176
Rose of Sharon, white with purple center. Charles Nutt Hephzibah nuttdeerhunter@yahoo.com 706-7930571
MISCELLANEOUS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Bells: farm, school, church, old ones, some parts; also I buy bells and parts or broken ones. Shane Burnett Covington 770-827-0999
Canning jars; six cases of pint-size jars, $4 per case; quarts four cases, $5 per dozen; in Washington, Ga. W.E. Nunn Macon 478-746-2101
Electric motorized old hand grinder, mounted to wooden stand, $250. Beth Hodges Washington behodg4@nu-z. net 706-678-3092
Hog trap, turtle baskets, log rabbit boxes, log chipmonk traps, old wood birdhouses. Raymond Long Loganville 770-466-2435
Quart fruit jars; used, clean; $3 per case; must be picked up. Lonnie Rhodes Warner Robins derglh@yahoo.com 478-397-0440
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
Woodburning stove, extra-large, federal convection heater model: fa288ccl 525#; $300, call for specs. Charles Futral Fayetteville 770-460-1030

Bees, Honey & Supplies
10- and five-frame bee hives, starting kit and some parts. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-492-5119
All-natural pure, unprocessed honey, sizes available: quart, $14; pint, $8; eight-ounce bear, $5; cut comb, $15. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157 678-448-7781
Bee removal, metro Atlanta and west Georgia areas, work guaranteed. W.O. Canady Winston 770-942-3887
Carpenter bee traps, handcrafted, the one that really works, $20; three for $50, free shipping. Jack Snyder Hephzibah 706-554-7959
Carpenter bee traps; $10 each or three for $25, plus shipping. Billy Middlebrooks Monroe 770-264-7084
Carpenter bee traps; 3.5x3.5x5; made of one solid piece of 4x4 Southern yellow pine; two for $30, including shipping. Chris Wilkerson Nashville 229-316-0522
Swarm removal in low-hanging, accessible areas by disabled senior, so no climbing please; Barrow County area. Ron Ward Auburn 770-6015121
Will catch swarming honeybees for free; in structures for a fee; metro Atlanta. Gary Greenlee Alpharetta 770757-5026 678-513-8625
Will remove honeybee swarms, unwanted bee equipment and removal from structures. Derry Oliver Commerce 706-335-7226 706-6211781
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 shelled and cleaned pecans in freezer, no shipping, $8 per pound. Vickie Hogan Clarkesville 706-7688417
2013, pecan halves, $7 per pound, plus shipping. Jess Arnett Tifton 229382-6517
2013; cleaned black walnuts, $20 per quart, local pickup, 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/ Sell Milner 770-584-9727
Bicolor sweet corn available from second week in July to end of summer. Charlie Thomas Cleveland 706-8090515 706-865-2709
Blueberries, pick your own; $7 per gallon; open every day, honor system; no spray. Sidney Roland 860 Sidney Roland Rd. Demorest 30535 706-7546700
Figs: will be ripe soon, please call to place orders for pick up; $5 per gallon. George Jackson Conyers 678-3159999
Fresh brown eggs for sale, $2 per dozen. Anthony Goodman Tifton 229382-7869
Fresh sweet corn off the farm, $4 per dozen, $12 per 50 count; please call ahead for afternoon pickups. Heck Davis Eatonton chad@greengladesfarm. com 706-485-8020
Jalapenos: have large quantities; call for pricing; middle Georgia area. Vicky Washburn Forsyth circlewplants@ gmail.com 478-394-0029
Juicer and applesauce maker; aluminum, large hopper, unused; cost $200, sale $125. Phil Mathis Gainesville 770532-7227

Marview-Farms grass-fed beef sale; $5 per pound; organically raised, pastured, grass-fed beef, lamb, pork and mutton. Fernando Mendez Cordele Info@marviewfarms.com 229-4018722
Produce: tomatoes, squash, okra, cucumbers, peppers and corn. Terry Mikle Snellville 770-979-8981
Squash, okra, green beans, cucumbers, peppers for sale; also other garden products. Rick McCallister Alto 706-677-5032 706-809-1763
Stoneground grits and cornmeal (white and yellow); stoneground whole wheat flour; two-pound bags, will ship. Stacey Freeman Statesboro 912-8529381
Three hogs, 250 to 275 pounds each, $1 per pound, ready for freezer, 6 months old. Wayman Jordan Douglasville 404-245-9374 770-942-4996
Vegetables: call for time and information. Larry Cook Conyers 770-4837552
Water-ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits, $5 for five pounds plus postage; also, grind your grain. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630
White half runner beans, sweet corn, squash, tomators, etc.; raw honey, comb-strain, quarts and pints; closed Saturdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619
You-pick blueberries and thornless blackberries; Saturdays, 8 a.m. to noon; organically grown. Paulette Taylor Fort Valley sunshinesberryfarm@ gmail.com 478-955-7688
You-pick: peaches, blueberries, blackberries; homemade peach ice cream. B. Gregg Concord greggfarms. com 770-227-4661
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.
Anise shrubs, useful as spice or flavoring; bare root $5; two gallon, $10. Glenn Register Fayetteville 770-4612842
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.
A-1 quality channel catfish fingerlings; graded, priced by size, accurate weights, counts, guaranteed live, healthy, immediate delivery. J.F. Gilbert Thomaston 706-648-2062 770-4680725
All sizes 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, pick up; best prices. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938
Bass, bluegill, channel catfish, crawfish, minnows, shellcracker shad, sterile carp, fish feeders, aeration, electrofishing. Caleb Lewallen Ball Ground 770-735-3523
Bass, bluegill, hybrid bream, channel catfish, sterile grass carp, statewide delivery. David Cochran Ellijay 706889-8113
Bass, bluegill, shellcrackers, hybrid bream, channel catfish fingerlings, sterile grass carp, delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-8463657
Bluegill, shellcracker, grass carp, catfish, hybrid bream and threadfin shad; delivery available. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 478-892-3144

Channel catfish, one to 3 pounds; Calf creep feeder, 24-foot Gooseneck

serv. 100 pounds. Orville Carver Doug- trailer, feed bins, squeeze chute, white

las 912-384-5090

vinyl fencing, windmill. Mike Blood-

Fresh and frozen catalpa worms, worth Knoxville 478-957-0985

$1.50 per dozen. Joe Mask Fayette- FFA cement mail box post; will pick

ville 770-461-7068

up and pay cash; complete, in good

Red wigglers; cups $2; buckets, $35; condition. Wesley Neal LaGrange

tubs, $75; ideal for fishing and com- wneal5960@gmail.com 770-713-0395

posting. Bruce Self Byron 478-538- Head gate and chute ( decent shape)

6167

reasonable price, within 100 miles of

Fertilizers & Mulches

Cobbtown. Tom Colvin Cobbtown tom@militariainc.com 912-684-3879

$1.50 per pound, worm castings, 912-293-7288

great for any planting project, teas and Homemade mayhaw jelly. Jerry

repairing your soil. Lew Bush Byron Batchelor LaGrange batchelorjerry@

478-955-4780

yahoo.com 706-333-6101 706-332-

2014 wheat straw, $3 per bale at 6680

barn; delivery available. Gary Brinson Iron syrup kettle, about 45 inches in

Tarrytown 912-286-3191

diameter. David Pearson Sylvester

Aged horse manure, you load any time; I load, call for appointment; $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Raymond Dunnigan Smyrna 678-6832624 404-421-1775
Approximately 40 mulch round bales, 5x6, $10 per bale. Bobbie H McLemore Weaverly Hall 706-582-2595
Clean pine straw, $4 per bale, deliv-

229-776-3183
M barb wire, 1,000 feet, and 10-2 W groundwire, 12-2 W ground. Alana Hayes Douglasville 404-567-1192
Mower deck for a Bolens Iseki G152, as well as other G152 parts. Wyatt Holcomb Ball Ground 575exit27@gmail. com 770-235-6119
Need a cedar log, at least 74 inches long, to make a mantel. Jean Loomis

ered, spreading available; garden till- Cumming 770-778-2790

ing, 33 years experience. Steve Schul- Six gallons of Concord grapes to

theis Winder 770-235-1351

make wine. John Turner Commerce

Free aged manure, compost; easy 706-335-7140

access, will help load, Crabapple area, Someone to make two quilts, one

Alpharetta; ask for Nina. Kristina Mac- king size, one queen size; have tops

rae Alpharetta 770-410-0868 678- for both. Joseph Yeargin Dallas 770-

793-0694

778-3441

Free horse manure shavings mix; Syrup kettles, bells, wash pots, old

easy access, you load. Vida Futch Mc- miscellaneous items. David Huguenin

Donough 404-630-2000

Martinez 706-855-5000

Free horse manure, mixed with shav- Two tractor tires or wheels and tires

ings. Danny West Fayetteville 404- for Farmall Cub, 8x24; reasonable.

771-4041

Wayne Martens Fayetteville 678-993-

Free horse manure; mixed with shav- 7544

ings; will load with tractor. Monti Hight Two-horse slant trailer bumpr pull, no

Macon 478-960-2008

ramp. Mary Herriott Carrollton 678-

Pinestraw installed, $4 per bale, $3.75 642-1781

for more than 100 bales. Scott Williams Used loader tire, 16.9x24 8 or 10-ply;

Marietta 678-510-8850

fair condition. Travis Horne Glenwood

Quality pinestraw installed, $4 per 912-423-1487

bale; local and reputable; serving At- Used squeeze chute for cattle, in

lanta and surrounding areas. Gloria good working condition. Doris Ziegler

Williamson Buford 770-912-6671

Concord 770-715-1083

Vermiculture worm castings by the

Firewood

pound or by the gallon. Reed Adair Loganville 770-527-6064

Firewood must be cut from the advertiser's personal property. Ads for

Poultry Litter/Compost

firewood must use the cord when

Free compost. Jerry lasville 770-337-1516

Riles

Doug-

specifying the amount of firewood for sale.

Free wood: hardwood trees logged;

Oddities

you cut and haul; call for details. Luis

Beautiful emerald green emu eggs; Binnier Social Circle 267-718-9760

cleaned and blown; excellent carving,

Timber

scrimshaw painting; also pure emu oil. Jacquelyn Paul Conyers 770-7611284
Gourds for sale: martin, crooked handle, craft, bottleneck and more; shop anytime. Thelma Moon-Maxwell Royston 706-245-4218
Gourds, many varieties to choose from, at farm or ship UPS. Crystal Lang Cordele 229-322-1321

Timber must be individually owned and produced by the advertiser on his personal property. No companies or businesses are allowed to advertise timberland in this category. Timberland advertised must be at least one acre. Timber wanted ads will not be published.
Small tract of hardwoods; 15 acres need to be timbered, have US For-

Gourds: martins, crooked handle and more. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770887-2039

estry timber sale plan. Jacquelin Twiss Winder 770-402-2659

Miscellaneous Wanted

Backyard chicken cages for four-hen nesting box areas and screened-in outdoor pen attached. Imogene Nash Lilburn 770-931-7977

Get your

apparel today!
www.georgiagrown.com

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Summer camps immerse students in Georgia's rural history, modern agriculture

By Dallas Duncan
See ag summer camps in action at www.youtube.com/user/gamktbulletin
High-school students participating in the University of Georgia's Veterinary Career Aptitude and Mentoring Program, or VetCAMP, learn about the organ systems of livestock, small animals and exotics during an anatomy lab. Photo by Dallas Duncan
Summer offers a chance for Georgia students to get agricultural education outside of the classroom. A number of farms and agriculture-related facilities hold rural and agricultural summer camps open to kids of all ages.
"I think they learn a lot more by doing it with their hands. It also gives them life experiences and it makes them more well-rounded," said Leroy Bagley, educational program specialist for Georgia FFA-FCCLA Center in Covington, Ga. "It's not something that you normally do at camp."
In addition to leadership camps offered to students in FFA and Family, Career and Community Leaders of America classes, the center has two public camps.
FFA Wildlife Camp rotates campers through archery, fishing, conservation and other handson classes so students can earn their Hunter Safety Certification while simultaneously enjoying the aspects of a traditional summer camp. The other public camp is Horse Camp, open for girls ages 10 to 13. There, campers learn grooming, feeding and riding techniques while taking care of an assigned horse for the week, Bagley said.
He said it's neat to introduce students from other backgrounds to agriculture and natural resources through summer camps.
Camp Wiregrass, held throughout the summer at the Georgia Museum of Agriculture and Historic Village in Tifton, Ga., has a similar mission, Program Coordinator Kelly Scott said.
"The goal is pretty much to offer camps or workshop formats that the kids come and have fun with, but it's also educational," Scott said.
Each Camp Wiregrass theme focuses on an element of nature and history. For the July 2 "The Revolution is Coming!" workshop, campers joined a wooden model musket mili-

tia, practiced marching and mock battle formations, played 18th century games and learned how to make meals in the field.
"It's something that they are taught in class, obviously, but what I think we provide is very hands-on things. We can actually make it come alive to them," Scott said.
Camper Whit Shepard, 10, enjoys learning about the Revolutionary War after school and signed up for the historic day camp to be fully immersed in his studies. He said he enjoyed the workshop and thinks it's important for students to take the time to learn about Georgia's history.
"They might already know something, but they could learn something new about how they made things, how they made houses or what they did to occupy themselves back then," he said.
Georgia agriculture also has camps for older students, such as the high schoolers that attended July's Veterinary Career Aptitude and Mentoring Program, or VetCAMP, at the University of Georgia in Athens.
VetCAMP gives campers the opportunity to broaden their horizons about the profession, said Lakecia Pettway, program coordinator for the UGA College of Veterinary Medicine Dean's Office.
"They do a necropsy lab, a pathology lab, a blood lab; they're going to do an infectious disease lab," she said. "They also do a simulation lab with modern technology to look at 3D pictures a dog's heart, for instance."
VetCAMP participants toured the UGA campus, CVM buildings, Georgia Aquarium and Zoo Atlanta. As a full-time vet student would, they worked in a large animal rotation and the UGA CVM's Community Practice Clinic. They were also presented with case studies.
"We each got a sample case of something we might encounter if we were a veterinarian," said camper Courtney Trust, an upcoming high-school junior from Nicholson, Ga. "Our camp counselors are going through and giving us little pieces of information, so it's like a big detective story that we're all trying to figure out as a group."
VetCAMP counselor Allison Williard, a rising third-year vet student, said it's important for high-school students to get interactive experiences early on in order to be better informed about what they'd like to do as a career.
"A lot of these students have worked in practices before and have had animal experience, but this gives them the student perspective," she said. "You know that you don't just wake up one day and become a vet."
Hugh Dookwah, senior anatomy lecturer at UGA CVM, said VetCAMP gives participants an idea of what the first-year student curriculum looks like.
"I think what VetCAMP accomplishes is, it gives them a touch of the reality. How do I get there, what do I need to do? And therefore probably instills in them ... what they need to do to ensure that they do get here as veterinary students," he said.

VISIT WITH A VET:
Managing diarrhea in calves: When less is more

Visit with a Georgia veterinarian in this monthly feature. This edition comes from Drs. Heidi Fishman and Brent Credille of the Food Animal Health and Management Program at the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine.

Healthy, growing calves are integral components of profitability in cow-calf herds. In 2007, it was estimated that 6.5 percent of all beef calves born in the US die prior to weaning. In the big picture the overall risk of calf death seems small. However, consider that the US beef cow inventory is approximately 29 million head. If 90 percent deliver a calf and 6.5 percent die prior to weaning, a yearly loss of 1.7 million calves can be expected. This represents an economic loss to the industry (approximately $1.4 billion) and a significant lost opportunity for the individual producer.
Diarrhea, or scours, is one of the most common reasons for calf loss and is responsible for 14 percent of all deaths in calves younger than 3 weeks, and 22 percent of all deaths in calves older than 3 weeks. Diarrhea also affects the future performance of surviving calves. On average, they will weigh 35 pounds less at weaning than healthy herd mates.
Diarrhea causes and consequences
Diarrhea is most often caused by combinations of viral, bacterial and protozoan organisms working with one another to cause characteristic clinical signs. Diarrhea results in decreased milk intake and increased loss of water and electrolytes. Most calves with diarrhea will develop an overgrowth of bacteria within the gastrointestinal tract, and, as a result, bacteria circulating in the bloodstream. These changes lead to dehydration, acidosis and even signs of overwhelming systemic infection, or septicemia.
Treating with oral fluids
The standard therapy for managing diarrhea is oral fluid and electrolyte supplementation. Numerous oral electrolyte supplements are available in the US. There are several important factors to look for when choosing a product. It should include the right amount of sodium; ingredients that help facilitate absorption of water from the intestine; compounds that assist in addressing acidosis; and an energy source. The available products that meet these criteria are Calf-Lyte II, Diaque, Revibe and Hydralyte.
Oral fluids and electrolytes are most appropriate for mildly dehydrated calves. Calves with a suckle response can likely tolerate fluids without difficulty. If calves with diarrhea are any greater than 8 percent dehydrated or the suckle response is weak or absent, a veterinarian should be contacted. Typically, the degree of dehydration is assessed in one of two ways: distance the eye sunk into the socket, or duration of time the skin of the neck remains standing after being tented up (see Table 1).
Oral electrolytes should be fed as an additional meal to calves with diarrhea. For calves on pasture or in a paddock, they can be removed, the fluids given and the calf returned. For calves housed in confinement, the fluids can be given midday between daily feedings. It is imperative to mix the powder according to label instructions. Electrolytes should always be mixed in water. Mixing with milk can impair efficacy and sometimes affect milk digestion. It is essential that calves with diarrhea be allowed to nurse if it can be tolerated. Withholding milk for prolonged periods of time can slow recovery time and potentially contribute to worsened clinical signs.
Treating with antibiotics
Roughly one-third of calves with diarrhea will have bacteria circulating in the bloodstream and require more aggressive therapeutic interventions involving antibiotics. Antibiotics should only be used in calves that show systemic signs of illness such as loss or lack of appetite, lethargy, fever or have blood in the stool. Calves with diarrhea that are bright, alert, nursing well and otherwise healthy do not require antibiotics. These animals should be provided with appropriate supportive care (i.e. oral fluids) and monitored for worsening condition.
Injectable antibiotics are preferred over oral antibiotics. The preferred antibiotic in calves with diarrhea is ampicillin (Polyflex), given at a dose of two to four milliliters per 100 pounds intramuscularly twice daily. The second antibiotic for calves with diarrhea is ceftiofur (Naxcel, Excenel). These products are given at a dose of two milliliters per 100 pounds subcutaneously once daily for three to five days and, since ceftiofur belongs to a class of drugs important in human medicine, it should only be used in the sickest of calves.
Calf diarrhea is a costly disease for cattle producers. Remember to always consult your veterinarian and develop a comprehensive herd health protocol.

Table 1. Guidelines for assessment of hydration status in calves with diarrhea

Dehydration (%)
< 5% (normal) 6-8% 8-10% 10-12%

Eyeball recession (millimeters) None 2-4 mm 4-6 mm 6-8 mm

Skin tent duration (seconds) <1 1-2 2-5 5-10

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LEARN MORE ABOUT FARMS AND BUSINESSES IN THIS ISSUE ...

Camp Wiregrass: 229-391-5001 DNR Coastal Resources: 912-264-7218 Georgia FFA-FCCLA Center: 770-786-6926 The Judge: bdjudgeseafood.com Lady Jane Shrimp Cruise: 912-230-4018

Leopold's Ice Cream: 912-234-4442 Sunbelt Ag Expo: sunbeltexpo.com Thrush Aircraft: 229-883-1440 UGA VetCAMP: 706-542-8411 Wild Georgia Shrimp: 912-270-0437