Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 97 [i.e. 101], no. 17 (2014 August 20)

Fulton County gears up for Master Goat
Farmer classes

Page 7

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014 VOL. 97, NO. 17 COPYRIGHT 2014

UNDER THE SEA: Shellfish, freshwater fish top farm-raised seafood commodities

By Dallas Duncan

same water as their wild counterparts.

Editor's Note: This is the third in a story series on Georgia's seafood industry. Next issue, read about the growing field of aquaponics, including a tutorial to create your own system.

Georgia clams from Sapelo Sea Farms in Townsend, Ga., are served to diners at Atlanta's The Pig & The Pearl restaurant with house-made toppings on the side. Clams are the top farm-raised shellfish commodity in Georgia. Photo by Dallas Duncan

Not all the land Georgia farmers grow on is above sea level. Some prefer to plant their seeds under water.
"Over the past, I'd say 20 years or so, our percentage of farm-raised seafood has gone up, way up. It's over 50 percent now," said Sidney Shepherd, seafood compliance manager for the Department's Food Safety Division.
Charlie Phillips, owner of Sapelo Sea Farms in Townsend, Ga., is among dozens of producers who raise shellfish and freshwater fish on non-traditional farms. Clams, like those Phillips raises, are the coast's biggest farm-raised seafood commodities, Shepherd said. Oysters are another one, and further inland farmers raise ponds of freshwater fish.
To become a shellfish grower, Georgians must get an approved lease from the state Department of Natural Resources, said Julie Califf, a marine biologist with the DNR's Coastal Resources Division.
Farm-raised shellfish from native waters are similar to their wildcaught cousins. In fact, the native hard clams and the Eastern oysters grown are the same species, said Dominic Guadagnoli, shellfish and water quality unit leader for DNR Coastal Resources.
He said the only thing different between farm-raised and wild shellfish is instead of harvesting a wild bed, growers create bag or cage enclosures that protect the animals from predators. They're filtering the

Farming at sea "Clams in particular have become a very valuable commodity in Georgia in the last 10 years," Califf said. "We've grown it exponentially. They plant the seeds and rear them until they're a harvestable size." Clams now make up nearly 87 percent of the state's seafood landings, Guadagnoli said. "Its value currently is in the neighborhood of $800,000 to $900,000. The industry as of last year was just short of a million," he said. "Clam farming has sustained our industry and continues to sustain our industry in terms of numbers." Phillips grows more than half of Georgia's clams on his leases. "Every spring and every fall we're planting and growing and swapping out stuff," he said. "We've been planting so many seed there's almost no stop time." Clam "seeds" are babies about four millimeters long. They're born in hatcheries where adult clams are stimulated to spawn. The larvae are captured and raised to seed size, Guadagnoli said. Seeds undergo testing for pathogens and visual inspections before they're brought to Georgia waters for planting. They begin their life on the farm in netted nursery bags, Phillips said. The bags are rolled out onto marshland and it takes two years to reach mature market size about one-inch for the variety he grows. As they grow, they graduate to bigger bags. Clam nomenclature is based on the size of the native hard clam,
See FISH, page 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland rent or lease ads.........2 Feature recipe............................. 7 Classified ad deadlines...............8 Visit with a Vet...........................12
Notice
Deadline to submit ads for the Sept. 17 issue is
noon, Sept. 3.

Georgia 4-H Forestry Team takes third in national competition
By Dallas Duncan

The Peach State is known for four other Ps pecans, poultry, people and pines. A group of Burke County 4-Hers demonstrated Georgia's commitment to the latter when they brought home the bronze from the 35th annual National 4-H Forestry Invitational last month.
"This group of young people were so dedicated and were very determined to do well at this competition," said Jane McDaniel, head coach for the Burke County 4-H Forestry Team. "We are just thrilled to place third."
The team included Taylor Mizelle of Blythe, Ga., Jessica Dixon of Girard, Ga., and Cynthia and Lelan Eberly of Waynesboro, Ga. They won their area and, for the first time, the state forestry contest, in September 2013. They joined 12 states at the invitational held in West Virginia. Alabama took first place and New York second.
Team member Mizelle, a rising sophomore at Edmund Burke Academy, started 4-H competition teams in fifth grade.
"At the area [forestry] competition, we

The Burke County 4-H Forestry Team, represented by Lelan Eberly (far left), Jessica Dixon, Cynthia Eberly, Taylor Mizelle and coaches Jane and Richard McDaniel, won their area and state competitions in 2013 and took home third place at Nationals in July. Photo courtesy Georgia 4-H

don't have very many teams and now it seems It was a lot of fun and somewhat challenging."

really easy," she said. "At nationals, instead of The contest took three days, McDaniel

doing four parts to the competition, we do 10.

See THIRD, page 7

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

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Sutherland's Foodservice Inc.

Distributor supports the Department through partnership

By Maggie Dudacek, summer intern
Sutherland's Foodservice, Inc., is a Georgia based, family owned foodservice distributor that was originally founded as Sutherland's Produce in 1947. It's been located at the Atlanta State Farmers Market in Forest Park, Ga., since 1959.
Sutherland's offers a variety of products ranging from vegetables to steaks. The company also holds Georgia-grown foods that are produced by local farmers. According to Marketing Coordinator Chelsea Glass, Sutherland's is dedicated to being the most trusted, respected, knowledgeable and service-oriented partner in the industry.
Sutherland's joined Georgia Grown to help spread awareness to its customers about the importance of both the Department and its program. The distributor's strong sense of community gives it the opportunity to partner and contribute to the success of its customers and their

businesses. "We hope to gain more knowledge about how chefs can benefit from
using Georgia Grown products. We hope to see many of our chefs convert to using some Georgia Grown products. Sutherland's would also
love to see the schools we distribute [to] become more knowledgeable about using Georgia Grown products," Glass said.
Since Georgia's leading industry is agriculture, Sutherland's Foodservice, Inc. understands the importance of being active with the Department in the agricultural community. James Eugene Sutherland Sr., founder of Sutherland's Foodservice, Inc., appears at any event he can with the Department.
"We are blessed to be part of the Georgia Grown Partnership and we hope we continue to see more growth and knowledge of this vital program," Glass said.

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

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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.
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Questions about advertising? Call 404656-3722

Looking for hunting land for father and
FARMLAND RENT/ son in northeast or central part of state;

LEASE

son will hunt beside me for safety. Shawn Henderson Sautee 678-997-5511

Looking for pasture with pond to rent in

If you have questions regarding ads in Putnam County for four horses. Heather

this category, call 404-656-3722.

Wages Eatonton 678-313-6929

The Farmland for Rent/Lease cat- Looking to lease 25 to 150 acres in

egory is published the last issue of the Douglas, Paulding, Polk, Rockmart

each month. Please adhere to the area for cattle; fenced with water. Philip

following guidelines when submit- Weathington Douglasville 678-229-7660

ting an ad for Farmland for Rent/ Pasture to place some cattle around

Lease or Rent/Lease Wanted * When Hampton. Paul Watson Hampton 404-

submitting ad, please designate it 916-0248

for the Farmland for Rent/Lease cat- Pastureland, 20-plus acres; lakes,

egory. Notices to buy or sell farmland are published only in the special fall or spring farmland editions * Ads must not exceed 30 words.

ponds a plus; one hour from Atlanta or Thomasville; weekend training labradors for field trials; will train your dog or work for access. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268

110.5 acres; hayfields, water, fenced, cross-fenced, two water wells. Ernie Anderson Shellman 229-679-2105

Responsible person looking for pasture to lease; able to make improvements if needed; west Georgia area. Keith Taylor

175 acres for lease for hunting. Hugh Carrollton 678-859-5398

Vines Roberta 478-214-4523

Retiree and two grown sons need deer

Entire facility for lease: five acres pas- hunting land in Jackson county or sur-

ture and three-stall horse barn; pasture rounding counties; will work or pay for

divided; near Bremen and Carrollton. land. Buddy Sheppard Hoschton 770-

Les McGukin Bremen lmcgukin@aol. 289-5689

com 678-378-6482

Henry County, 25 acres pasture for FARM EMPLOYMENT
three to five retired horses; creek water

on farm estate; Ola community exclusive If you have questions regarding ads in

lease. Carole Thompson McDonough this category, call 404-656-3722.

Caroleth@bellsouth.net 770-954-0993 Only farm work or farm help wanted

Horse pasture for rent or lease; near advertisements allowed. No com-

Jefferson, Gainesville, Talmo; private for mercial, industrial or domestic em-

your horses; shelter, round pen; good ployment permitted.

grass in summer; horse fencing. Cleon Broiler farmers: relief is here; will do

Akins Sugar Hill 770-945-2030 404- it all, part-time OK; 20 years experi-

226-1097

ence. Anthony Johnson Hoschton

Pasture for rent, eight to 16 acres; hors- Mr.cma61@yahoo.com 470-248-6148

es, cows or crops; well water, good fenc- 706-982-3226

es. Tim Barr Monticello 770-318-1004 Couple looking for broiler house work

Seven-acre pasture, water, grass, all in exchange for salary and housing;

fenced; own gate for horses or cows; northwest Georgia. Stephen Turner Re-

$160 per month; Bush Hog twice a year. saca 404-573-6107 470-865-8599

Lorene Durden Monticello 706-468-1834 Husband and wife looking for work at

Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

small animal farm; please call. Angelina Darity Ellenwood 404-704-4800

50 to 500 acres for crops, pasture or Jackson County farm manager need-

hay. Todd Smith Lexington 770-757- ed; experience with cattle, fencing, ma-

3248 770-889-7077

chinery; references required; housing,

Father and son searching for land to utilities, salary. Evlyn Pound Athens

hunt deer; would like to stay within 90 706-543-4255

minutes of Jefferson, Ga.; can pay with Looking for honest couple to help on

money or labor; responsible, ethical layer farm, small cattle farm; mobile

hunters. Kevin Bare Jefferson 706-247- home plus salary. Rebecca Evans Rydal

9701

770-547-8202

Lease pasture with barn; Forsyth, Looking for management on cattle or

Cherokee, Pickens, Dawson, Cobb row crop farm; Class A and tractor ex-

counties. Susan Littlejohn Atlanta 404- perience. Michael Martin Barnesville

210-7271

770-695-5383

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.

Reply with your farming experience, 1974 Cub Loboy 154 for sale, with

equipment you've operated, telephone belly mower, runs well, cuts; $1.600

number; no living quarters or transpor- firm. Johnny Weaver Snellville 678-848-

tation provided. John Cornacchione 1624

Byron John_Cornacchione@yahoo.com 1978 John Deere 210 lawn tractor,

478-213-8319

10 horsepower, Kohler, 38-inch mow-

Will care for your horses, livestock er deck, model 31, tiller attachment;

while you are away; experienced, de- $850. Reid Trimble Cleveland 404-213-

pendable. Diane Cassara Loganville 0197

770-554-8574

1980 Ford 540/300 model tractor with

six-foot finish mower, good condition;
FARM MACHINERY $6,500. I. D. Jones Cleveland 770-287-

4687

If you have questions regarding this 1981 Allis Chalmers 6060, $6500; re-

category, call 404-656-3722.

built 800 hours ago;1984 Allis Chalmers

Only farm machinery and equipment 6060, $3,500. Wes Smith Thomaston

owned by the advertiser and used in 706-648-4210

his/her own farming operation can be 1981 International 384 diesel, new

advertised; those persons advertising motor, PS, new tires, remote hook up,

for machinery and equipment wanted live power take-off, $5,800. T. A. Floyd

must be seeking those items for their Blairsville 706-994-6451

own farming operation.

1991 Ford 1320 tractor, 19/20 horse-

`86 Case International hydraulic hay power diesel, canopy, Bush Hog (like

rake, 273 New Holland square baler. Al- new); nine-inch and seven-inch auger,

len Warren Alpharetta 404-391-0594 $3,750. James Lynch Orchard Hill 770-

`87 John Deere 2550, approximately 228-7591 770-468-0045

65, power take-off, horsepower, four- 1994 Massey Ferguson, 1010 diesel

wheel drive; John Deere 240 self-level- tractor with three-point hydraulic hitch,

ing loader, $14,500. Amos Sutherland Bush Hog, fewer than 700 hours. Bill

Oxford 770-786-1024

Page Jonesboro 404-944-6894

125-bushel galvanized steel side deliv- 2000 Ford three-cylinder tractor, gas,

ery grain wagon with hydraulic spreader, P.S., four-speed transmission, new

$1,200. A. Johns Dawson 229-995- paint, very good condition. Johnny

5371

Hobbs Crawford 706-743-3801

1420 combine with 820 header, very 2001 Ditch Witch 3610 diesel, bought

good cond., ready to go to field; $8,500. new, great shape, $12,600. Slate Long

Ed Reynolds Mauk 229-649-8093

Madison 706-752-0206

1530 John Deere, 50 horsepower, in 2004 Atlas air compressor, 185 C.F.M

good condition with grooming mower, John Deere diesel, 1,300 hours; John

scrape blade and dirt scoop; $8,500. CD Deere diesel engine, mounted, $8,500;

Gravitt Buford 770-945-4371

may trade. W. G. Griffin Byron 478-396-

1565 Massey Fergerson baler, 5x6 2409

rolls, good condition. Jimmy Newsome 2004 Hydro-Ax tree cutter; good con-

Thomson 706-466-2432

dition, $17,500. Gary Jones Woodbury

16-disk smoothing harrow, like new, 706-326-0042

$450; dirt coop, reversible, $15; five-foot 2005 John Deere 5225 with cab; fewer

scrape blade, $100; cultivator frame, than 800 hours, one owner, always shel-

$100. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770- tered; $22,000. Lee Cannon Milan 229-

466-4943

315-2916 229-362-4671

18 horsepower Sears tractor with 2009 John Deere 6430, 4,300 hours,

three-point hitch and scrape blade, cab, four-wheel drive, runs great, good

$300; five-foot scrape blade, three-point rubber, $43,000. Alvin D Baker Ailey

hitch reversible, $150. J. T. Daws Mon- 912-253-8135

roe 770-267-6082

2009 manure spreader Mill Creek mod-

1935 B; older restore, runs well; el 77; great condition, power take-off;

$5,000, cash only. Brett Jones Adairs- call for more info and pictures; $2,700

ville 770-547-7281

OBO. Heather Montgomery Woodstock

1952 Ford 8N, new Frome radiator 678-591-4329

to hydraulic pump, rebuilt engine and 2013 John Deere 5083e, with 553 front

paint; ready for tractor show, $5,200. loader, 296 Bush Hog; air, radio; only 28

Joe Sunday Sycamore 229-567-9498 hours, under warranty; $46,999. Jason

1952 M John Deere tractor with plow, Smith Dublin 478-278-5551

cultivator, cutting harrow, mowing ma- 2013 New Holland 4040, 85 horse-

chine. Reese Barnard Adairsville 706- power, MFWD,16x16 power shuttle,

629-2490

35 hours; $37,500. Michael Sheppard

1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, runs well, Maysville 706-677-2740

needs brake work, no attachments in- 22-kilowatt Perkins powered genera-

cluded, asking $2,800. Donald Red- tor, on 16-in. wheel trailer, two hours on

mond Hiram poetdon@bellsouth.net engine, photos available; $7,500. Dena

678-873-9086

Lanier Madison 404-326-5751

1954 300 utility International tractor, 265 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor

four-cylinder, gas, 35 horsepower, good and 11 pieces of equipment; $10,000

tires, three-point hitch, strong lift, power firm. Larry Newton Rocky Ford scon-

take-off, $2,500. Jackie Stanley Ellijay tainer@planters.net 912-863-4267

706-273-3490

3016 Mahindra; 30 horsepower, four-

1955 John Deere 40S tractor; very wheel drive, bucket, canopy and 60-inch

good shape; rebuilt engine; $4,900. mower, excellent condition, 71 hours;

Vickie Elliott Valdosta 229-242-5777 $14,500. Al Sanders Barnesvillle 478-

229-251-1072

954-8000

1957 Ford 850 Powermaster, new 31-foot Chandler spreader body. Otis

fuel tank, battery, brakes, 4x8 tilt trail- Hiland Maysville 706-652-2095

er, boom pole, Ford scrape; 4,250. Bill 3525 Mahindra tractor with seven-

Poythress Canton 770-891-0413

foot Bush Hog finishing mower, 100.8

1960s John Deere1010 tractor; 1.9-li- hours, like new; $8,995. Greg Harvey

ter gasoline, restored five years ago Pembroke gregory.l.harvey.civ@mail.mil

and is used regularly, $4,750. Elizabeth 912-210-0988

Medeiros Dahlonega Elizabeth0365@ 383 Massey Ferguson, one owner,

yahoo.com 706-974-8068

2,089 hours, good tires, great shape,

1962 Ford tractor 4000, live lift, gas $11,000; New Holland H6750 hay cutter,

burner, five-foot Bush Hog cutter, both excellent condition, $6,500. Barry Welch

ready to work, $4,250. T. Jenkins Mur- Barnesville 678-326-8313

rayville 770-983-7359

455 John Deere lawn tractor, three-

1964 Case 310 bulldozer, in good con- cylinder diesel, 22 horsepower, 60-inch

dition; this machine is diesel, runs and cut, quick connect on front for attach-

operates great; $5,500. Patrick Cline ments, $4,500. Ronnie Coggins Buford

Waleska 678-230-2002 770-796-2338 678-878-1125

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.
467 John Deere hay roller, used less than 7,000 twine rolls; shop- and fieldready, great condition;$18,850. William C Franklin Colquitt 229-758-3737 229400-5505
553 hay spear for John Deere, $500. James Brown Omega 229-776-2458
570 New Holland; square baler, fewer than 2,000 bales baled; asking $12,500, like-new condition. Mike Frazier Crandall 706-260-0931 706-264-4026
585 Case IH tractor with cab; A/C, twowheel drive, rebuilt injector pump, runs well, two hydraulic remotes; $7,800. Troy Smith Jackson 678-614-6617
6620 Hydro John Deere combine, 216 platform; 1360 John Deere Mo Co parts, 3/6 RN cultivators. Joe Shurley Warrenton 706-465-3161
690B John Deere excavator, strong, runs well. Craig Selph McRae tammyselph@yahoo.com 229-315-8909 229425-2228
72-inch finish mower; good condition with extra blades; $675; call for more info. Robert Powell Cordele 229-2730307 229-273-0307
7810 S Ford tractor, six-cylinder, good condition; $16,000. Randy Bennett Blackshear 912-281-5285
8N Ford tractor, Bush Hog, finishing mower, scrape box, other implements included; $3,200. Syresa Pilcher Covington 770-356-5287
9004 BH peanut picker, 300-gallon tank and mount, six-row KMC cultivator, Case IH four flip plow. Donnie Keene Abbeville 229-425-8055
All-purpose plow, Bush Hog rotary mower, harrow, box scrape blade and dirt scoop for sale. Nelson Massey Conyers 770-483-2639
Allis Chalmers B; planters only. James Harris Milledgeville 478-295-2043
Allis Chalmers HO6B dozer, engine, drive train, rebuilt, 150 hours, excellent condition, under roof; $9,750. Carl Kelley Madison shadowwingsfarm@yahoo. com 706-246-0715
Allis Chalmers tractor, model 160 and a Bush Hog, model 285; $5,250 OBO. Jesse Lawhorn Sharpburg 678-8772338
Allis Chamers "G", hydraulic lift; Massey Harris Pony, wheel weights; 8N Ford; show quality; Farmall 140; all with cultivators. Jeff Ethridge Lavonia 706498-3838
ASV PT-100 forestry skid-steer, mulcher, grapple rod, bucket, mega mower, rubber tracks. Larry Carpenter Ellaville 229-928-7598
Baltimatic, three-point hitch spreader, excellent condition, barn-kept, $400. Perry Tyson Gray 478-986-4106
Box blade, 4.5 feet wide, for threepoint hitch, heavy duty, good condition, $400. Horace Brookshire Dahlonega 770-536-7617
Bradco 609, skid steer backhoe attachment with 18-inch bucket; new, used fewer than 10 hours; $5,995. Jack Williams Jasper 770-977-1679
Bradco; three-point hitch backhoe, used very little, always shelterd, excellent condition. Andy Adams Comer 706255-8281
Bush Hog, four-foot, INT, IT 400, threepoint hitch; paid $795, take $500; Snapper mower, 25-inch manual, like new. C. Green Grantville 770-583-3811
Bush Hog; Brown tree cutter, six feet,165 horsepower, new blades, good condition; $3,200 negotiable. Tommy Hawkins Wrens 706-830-7042
Bush Hog; six feet; 306 HD, $600; Cole planter on frame, $550. Dale Westmoreland Cleveland 706-878-0702
Bush Hog; SQ 148, rotary mower; excellent condition, cannot deliver, $750 firm. Chip Limbrick Armuchee 706-2320003
Case 8420 round baler, 4x4 bales, $5,500. Jeff Mallard Girard 478-5699902
CAT 951 C loader, 95 percent undercarriage, cranks and runs great, good condition; $10,500 firm. Richard Thompson Moreland 404-473-1426
Cat 955L trackloader with bucket and root rake, good undercarriage, very good condition, $12,000. Robert Snider Greensboro 706-817-2776

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 3

CAT E140 trackhoe parts for sale or entire machine; Mitsubishi motor, ajustable thumb; leave message. Anthony Hickey Ball Ground 770-735-6498
CAT, D6 bulldozer with root rake and blade. James Kinnett McRae 478-2853486 229-868-2542
Caterpillar 953B, 3615 original hours, Ex Gov. machine, ROPs, four-in-one bucket, 50 percent undercarriage, great condition. Andy Thomas Commerce 706-410-4129
Caterpillar, 951B loader; 1975 or 1976 model; rebuilt motor, runs well, $11,500. Barry McManus Roopville 770-8545570
Claas Rollant 44, round hay baler, 4x4 bale, low horsepower requirement, fieldready; $2,500. Jason Cox Social Circle 404-925-5412
Clark c500 forklift, 2,000-pound capacity, gasoline four-cylinder, hard surface tires, runs well, hyydraulics good; $2,500 or trade for small trencher. Fred Zampa Macon 478-785-0275
Cultivators for John Deere B, $400; one used 600-30 rear tractor tire, $100. Jesse Rogers Eastman 478-893-0968
David Brown tractor, 38 horsepower, diesel made by Case; five-foot Kingcutter Bush Hog; $2,500; as-is, runs well. Franklin Stephens Gray 478-986-7515 478-986-4728
Dearborn two-disk plow, $300; tworow tool bar, one Covington planter, $500; will trade. H. Dale Farmer Rome 706-266-6772
Deutz Allis 2.50 hay baler, in excellent condition; $3,800, field-ready. Andre Barlow Grantville 706-637-8917 706302-7658
Disk plot; free to person who will come remove it; looks to still be in working condition. Robin Valentine Calhoun 770-314-2609
Eight-disk cut-away harrow, pull-type, $200. Will Lord Royston 706-680-5509
Eight-disk harrow, $300; six-foot root rake, $350; 250-pound, three-point fertilizer spreader, $250; 16-foot two-axle trailer, $800. Young Smith Winder 770403-2545
Eight-foot harrow; 22- to 20-inch disks, very heavy, three-inch square tube frame; email pictures upon request. Daniel Linder Dearing dflinder28@yahoo.com 706-551-0342
Eight-row Cole twin-row planter and tool box with row marker, vertical fold, $6,000. David Brown Chester 478-3584198
End loader bucket, 60 inches wide, fits Kobuta LA481; $350. William J Blackstone Gibson 706-564-8993
Farmall 140, late model with implements and cultivators, $4,300 cash. Glynn Moore Nicholls 912-284-1717
Farmall H 1946, rebuilt motor loader, new front tires, excellent, metal very good, nice tractor, $1,550. Richard Zorin Baldwin rzorin@rzorin.net 706-8941208 727-744-0611
Farmall M, runs great, good tires, has belt-driven corn grinder, $2,350. Sam Rice Marietta 678-758-1481
Farnam hand-powered burr mill, or can use electric motor, $100. Phil Adkins Vienna 229-273-7691
Five horsepower rear tine tiller, good condition, $300; please call. Bill Wright Snellville wright4381@comcast.net 770-929-0145 770-841-0145
Five new gauges for 450 loader, new John Deere, $250 OBO; comp front weight, $66; Ford wiith bracket, $300. J Wayne Casey Rome 706-295-4858
Five-foot box scrape, like new, heavy duty, $250. Lynne Rhinehart Ringgold 706-338-7176
Five-foot land scraper Gilles, used very little, $300. Bob Crawford Newnan 770328-1569
Five-foot mower for 40 horsepower tractor; excellent, $350. Craig Brown Albany 229-435-7914
Five-foot scrape blade, $200; six-foot box scrape with rippers, $375. Raymond Harrison Flowery Branch 770-965-6287
Five-foot scrape blade, $325; like-new cub cadet tiller, $265. Glenn Waldrip Gainesville 770-536-5823
Five-foot, 16-disk harrow; cost new $850; price $400. Tommy Clonts Dawsonville 706-265-3103
Ford 1310 diesel garden tractor, 898 hours; Cole planter, cultivator, harrow, finish mower, excellent running condition, $4,500. Wendell Faulkner Watkinsville 706-340-6695
Ford 3000 diesel, harrow, six-foot Bush hog dirt scoop, spike harrow, straw rake, cultivator frame, bottom plow; $6,500. Ron Hulett Milan 912-363-5978

Ford 3600 diesel tractor, 583 hours, power steering, new hydraulic pump and seat; $6,500. Jerry Gabbert Marietta 404-281-0216
Ford 3910, runs well, five-shank, allpurpose plow; 20-disk harrow, three axles, trailer, scrape blade; $6,000. Clark Hudson Newnan 678-953-2704
Ford 4000 diesel 1964, good condition, for $3,800; box, scrape blades; posthole digger, dirtpan, Bush Hog. Kirk Rugh Ellijay 706-273-6558
Ford 4000 four-cylinder diesel, new tires, good condition; Ford 841 diesel tractor, good condition, new paint, $500. Lonnie Faulk Dublin 478-488-0680
Ford 8N; rebuilt, restored; more than $5,000 spent, 150 hours, now 100 percent field-ready, $4,200. Jeff Coalson Woodstock 770-826-0462
Ford 900 gas tractor, four-foot Bush Hog; engine, hydraulics, in good condition, $1,800; can email picture. Dean Pringle Crawford 706-215-5008
Ford tractor 3400, gas, runs well, need power shift and brake work; 1974, $2,850. Robert Browning Snellville 770972-6226
Ford tractor, model 600; 1957 to `58, excellent condition, runs great; $3,495. Anthony Cain Cumming 770-380-3608
Four-foot grater blade, $200, new condition; three-point hitch belly mower; deck needs three-hitch repair, make offer. Louise Clark Trenton 706-647-6870
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. Bud Green Alto 706-7767590
H 75TN tractor, 2,005 hours, four-wheel drive; New Holland front end loader, joystick, canopy,16x16 shuttle shift, rear remote, radial tires, $19,750. Joe Franklin Statesboro 912-682-6780
Hay bale accumulator with two grapples, $2,500. Bill Ellis Vienna 229-9380100
Hay mower, Morra, six-foot, purchased in 2012, cut 60 acres; $4,800. Danny McMillan Alapaha drmcmil@hotmail. com 229-646-0877
Hay rake, Sitrex H/90-V, eight-wheel, $2,500; Haytech accumulator with grapple and hoses, $8,500, all good condition. W. Glover Griffin 770-599-9806
Hay square baler, Gehl 3210 with 10bale Hoelscher 1100 accumulator, fieldready; $7,200. Bo Fountain Cairo 229378-7515
Hay unrollers, three-point hitch, with cylinder, pallet forks, hay spears for tractor; universal quick hitch, front loader. Pete Harris Elberton 706-283-6615
Heavy equipment backhoe bucket for John Deere 710 D and others, 24 inches, $350. Leon Pruett Blue Ridge 706-2582225
Hehai planter; bought last year; have all plates, instructions; washed, stored inside; paid $1,100, will take $800. Lynn Crawford Senoia craw1960@yahoo. com 678-378-5268
Howse five-foot rotary mower with front and rear chain guards, like new, $825. Ronald Boyd Sharpsburg 478454-6171
Hutchinson Mayrath grain auger, eight inches by 55 feet, good condition. Ken Clark Rochelle 229-365-3761
Hutchinson; eight-inch roll-away hopper, auger with motor, $1,000. Jarrell Cagle Rome 706-291-8651
IH 140 with cultivator, cub with cultivator and planter, 5050 Allis Chalmers. Clyde Parker Chatsworth 706-8475817
IH 1420 combine, both heads, $14,000; John Deere Chopper two-row head and Richardton wagon, $6,000. Carter Swancy Ranger 770-881-0127
IH 574 tractor parts, transmission, back end, engine head, all excellent condition. James Whittle Chester 478-278-2091
International 856 tractor,100 horsepower, good solid tractor, 5,700 hours; $9,200. Herman King Marietta 404-3951042
International 966, strong tractor; $9500; Kubota L4850, 50 HP, 4 wheel drive, front loader, $15,000; Bush bog harrow, $800. Bob Brady Augusta 706373-8397
John Deere 1010; gas, hood only, excellent condition, repainted, new decals, no dents, $300. Thomas Bentley Monroe 770-266-6942
John Deere 2040 tractor, loader, $6,500; 36-foot Gooseneck cattle trailer, $8,900; or trade for equipment. C.E. McCallie Chickamauga 423-413-3124 706-539-2522

John Deere 4010 diesel, 1961, restored, new Goodyear tires, ROPs, canopy, new paint, work or parade; $7,500. Jack Morrell Albany 229-886-4700
John Deere 4200; two-wheel drive, hydro, with 60-inch midmount mower, 475 hours, excellent condition, $9,200. Reg Ozment Rome rozment@rocketmail.com 706-346-4404
John Deere 450 C dozer, all new undercarrige, other new parts, rear winch, manual blade, new paint, $11,500. Tim Price Valdosta 229-300-0108
John Deere 60 Orchard, runs well, $6,800; John Deere 80, diesel original, good sheet metal, $10,000. Ronnie Hardigree Athens 706-224-3583
John Deere 60; 1953, good metal, paint, runs well, 90 percent rubber, live power take-off, three-point hitch, $3,200. Rooney Wilson Lexington 706340-5546
John Deere 644 corn head, 6x36 row pattern; KMC 6x36 peanut digger, late model, two-row late model. Jimmy Bryan Sumner 229-326-8839
John Deere 7230 tractor, John Deere 1700, four-row planter, KMC, four-row bedder with doors; harrow, four-row stalk puller. Lora Hosch Buford 770945-3971
John Deere 7320 MFD, H loader, left hand, reversible, $65.000 OBO; Zimactic pivot, generator, John Deere pumping unit. Ronnie Waters Rebecca 229-6437605 229-567-1192
John Deere 9650 combine walking machine; 3,154 separator hours. John Braddy Mount Vernon 912-381-0211
John Deere 9950 cotton picker with mudhog, good spindles, new doffers, runs, drives and picks well; $8,000 OBO. John Griffin Tifton 229-445-0495
John Deere 9970 cotton picker, fourrow; six- or four-row hooder spray; John Deere 14-foot Bush Hog; 1,000-gallon peerless water wagon. Hugh Hosch Waynesboro 770-789-3258
John Deere deer plot drill, seven or eight feet wide, works on three-point hitch, $2,100. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0162
John Deere deer plot drill, seven or eight feet, works on three-point hitch, $2,200. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912253-0161
John Deere four-row soybean planters, hydraulic lift, bed knockers, eight-foot tillavator. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005
John Deere MX6 Bush Hog; used very little, $2,000; 100-gallon sprayer with pump; three-point hitch, $750. Randy Skelton Hartwell 706-491-3574
John Deere, 1999, 4300; 310 hours, hydrostatic, 430 loader, $15,900; fivefoot Gill core aerator, $1,200. Bobby Cumbie Newnan 770-304-8715
John Deere, five-foot "F" mower, 360, good condition, serial N. P00360x001239, $750. H.M Greene Tallapoosa 770-833-1035
Kasco ECO-Drill, 96 inches with springloaded seed meter wheel, like-new condition; $7,000. Doris Cherry Bowman 678-429-2450
KMC peanut comine; six-row, fieldready; one owner; $20,000. Wayne Carr Donalsonville 229-254-8007
Komatsu D31-S track loader, runs well, pulls strong; right side, does not steer; good farm use; $5,500 OBO. Frank Bing Rome 706-235-6224
Komatsu diesel, six dozer, has good engine, undercarrige; torque converter, bit weak, excellent for farm use, $7,500. Charles Jordan Toccoa 706-886-8015 706-282-1130
Krone DR160, 2002, 4x5 round baler, twine, always sheltered; $7,200 OBO. Jeff Dobson 905 Old Vandiver Dr Canton 30114 678-249-5648
Kubota tractor, L4310, 45 horsepower, four-wheel drive, front end loader, hydrostat transmission, turf tires, excellent condition, 1,900 hours; $11,800 OBO. William Cochran Cherry Log 706-6325744
Kubota ZD326 zero-turn diesel lawn mower, 60-inch deck, 1,376 hours, $8,500. David Kreider Metter 912-6821868
Kuhn GMD 55 disk mower, field-ready, good condition; six-foot, eight-inch cut; $3,000 firm. Caleb Hipps Mansfield 706-215-1043
Litter conveyor for sale, $9,000 OBO. Ray Moore Crawfordville 706-4013894 706-678-3187
Mahindra 65 horsepower, four-wheel drive front loader, heavy-duty, sheltered, 50 hours, like new, $20,000. Wayne Parker Ranger 770-926-3284

Manure spreader, 8x3x3 feet; new Post hole digger; like new, Countyline

chains in bed, $2,500.; six-foot Taylor with nine-inch auger, $450. John Dabbs

rotary cutter, $750. Ronnie Thomas Bo- Cartersville 404-932-1174

gart 706-207-7366

Powermatic 18-inch planter, five horse-

Manure spreader, good condition, orig- power, three-point hitch, $1,200; also

inal owner, $500. James Smith Winder rotary phase converter, 15 horsepower,

770-867-2994 678-863-0191

$700. Jimmy McKinley Thomaston

Massey Ferguson 245 diesel with wet 706-975-7244

brakes, good running tractor, good hy- Restored; 1953 John Deere 40-T with

draulics, good clutches. Michael Hicks three-point hitch, one owner, includes

Mount Airy 706-968-0106

harrow and boom pole, new tires;

Massey Ferguson 2615 diesel tractor, $4,200. Jimmy Alford Commerce 770-

two-wheel drive, 49 horsepower, dual 815-0011

speed, 128 hours, kept in barn. Charles Byrd Woodstock 770-926-3072

Rhino Bush Hog SE 15, center gear box, not working; all other parts in good

Massey Ferguson 540 combine with condition, $1,500 OBO. Payton Edge

12- foot grain head; barn-kept, good Clermont 678-936-8170

condition; $7,600. Ted Smith Washington 706-214-0442
Massey Ferguson MF35 Perkins diesel, good condition, good five-foot rotary mower, $3,500. Garvin Aycock Rayle 706-274-4040 404-295-8876
Massey Ferguson motor grader, six wheels, four-wheel drive, front tire, angle

Rossi one-foot Tedder, excellent condition, $1,700. Sammy McCorkle Thomson 706-831-0798
Rotary phase converter, five to 10 horsepower, 208 to 240 volts, one- to three-phase, $750; call, text. Bill Carter Hahira 229-224-4900

six-way blade; $5,200. Dan Pennington Round hay bale unroller, three-point

Madison 706-474-0725

hitch, hydraulic cylinder. Wendell Hol-

Massey Ferguson TO20 tractor; new tires, new parts; scrape blade, Bush

land Conyers wholland.smc@gmail. com 404-444-3090

Hog; works well, $1,800. Jerry Crunkle- Sawmill Hudson; 320 Pro, used fewer

ton Carnesville 706-384-2023

than 10 hours, extra blades and sharp-

Mini-trackhoe, I.H.I., trailer, new Kubo- ener, $7,000 invested. Paul Akins Tifton

ta diesel engine, new pumps; like-new 229-848-2961

tracks, bucket, scrape blade, comeer, Six-disk, three-point hitch, harrow; 16-

dual-axle trailer; $18,000. Roy Pruitt foot dual axle and ramps with wood floor

Douglasville 770-949-5453 770-595- trailer; all for $1,050. Raymond Reece

7891

Woodstock 770-926-4236

N 4 1033 stack wagon, like new, not a Six-foot box blade, fertilizer spreader,

dent or scratch on it, $6,950. H. L Barnes P250 model, 25-foot chain conveyer.

Bloomingdale 912-748-4289

Michael Joyner Perkins 706-551-0217

New heavy-duty bucket, hay spear Six-foot finishing mower, excellent

mover, 48-inch spear, 2,000 pounds; condition, looks good, works well; cost

fits tractors, buckets; new three-point $1,300, asking $650. James Rowland

hay, 48-inch spear, $175. V Felkel Millen Hampton 678-873-6145

912-682-5813

Smithy metal lathe, model granite

New Holland 256 hay rake, field-ready. 1324, manual, video, extra precision

D. Hemphill Blairsville 706-435-8627 tools, never used; $2,500 OBO. Dona

706-745-9870

Vinson Dillard dona_vinson@yahoo.

New Holland 354 grinder mixer with com 706-746-9995

loading auger and extended unloading auger; great condition; $3,500. Jim Raines Rydal 770-655-9171
New Holland hay rake, six-foot Bush Hog, 18-disk section harrow, 65 horsepower gear box, all good condition. Clay Pentecost Winder 770-601-3855
New Holland round baler, 850 herd ready; Vermeer 6050, new brakes, needs minor repair, must sell. Tony De-

Sprayer; 45 gallons, pulls behind tractor or lawn mower, $200. Stephanie Wells Gainesville 770-983-3242
Three tractors; `52 Farmall, `52 Ford, `51 John Deere; all A-1 shape, painted; call for prices. Paul Anthony Buena Vista 229-649-6290 229-314-0782
Three-point hitch, dirt scoop, push or pull and lift boom, seven-foot; both for

vito Mauk 229-314-9034

$125. Jimmy Middlebrooks Hampton

NH T4040 tractor, 4 WD, straight shift 770-946-4962 404-643-9929

trans.; Bush Hog 4045 loader, 84HP. Troy-Bilt sickle mowers, $350 each or

John Pierson Culloden 478-994-4324 two for $600. Tamar Thompson Young

Nine-foot ground-driven hay rake, new Harris 706-379-3785

tires, A1 condition, $2,500; 10-foot Kuhn Two John Deere 71 planter units with

disk mower, cutter needs work, $700. metal hoppers, $800; Hesston bale fork,

Bobby Smith Manchester 706-656- two-point, $250 Ryan Baerne Nichol-

6427

son 706-757-2672 706-247-6240

One 154 and one 185 International Two John Deere 9970; three 9965.

tractor with belly mower. Richard Acrey packers; good.prices, new, portable,

Gainesville 770-540-1962

doffer grinder, $3,800. Ralph Nutt

Pecan harvester, Savage 8042, pur- Cordele 229-276-5336

chased in 2011; like new, low hours, Two Lilliston 6000 hi-cap peanut pick-

orchard-ready; $7,400. Cason Anderson ers, sheltered, $4,800 for both. Wayne

Kathleen 478-952-2875

Rivenbark Metter 912-362-2108

Pecan shaker, boom-type and 500-gal- Two Lilliston 6000 peanut combines;

lon mounted sprayer for sale. Russ Huff- always sheltered and any spare parts.

man Jeffersonville 478-214-7272

Mike Bird Americus 229-924-6144

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PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 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.

Two-row John Deere 71 planters on Pittsburgh frame, sheltered, field-ready; middle coulter for stability;$1,800 firm. Pete Giddens Ocilla 229-347-5830 229831-1081
Two-row ripper-bedder with John Deere 71 planters, good condition, $2,000. Justin Anderson Glennville 912213-0917
Vicon RP1211; round (4x5) hay baler with belt lacer, good condition, sheltered, field-ready; $4,000. James Gaston Americus gaston7460@bellsouth. net 229-924-7460

Vicon V-rake, eight-wheel; threepoint hitch, good condition, needs two springs; $1,400. Jim Boggs Aragon jimboggs@bellsouth.net 706-234-5842
WA 45 Allis Chalmers tractor, 1957, wide front, new engine, looks good and runs well, $2,500. Rembert Cragg Alto 706-776-3318 706-499-8063
Walden blade, fits all large two-wheel drive tractors; WD45 Allis Chalmers, good shape. Jo Gay Lyons jogay@bellsouth.net 912-565-7022
Wide front for 40T John Deere, $450. JC Cannady Statesboro 912-865-2278

Woods heavy-duty, pull-behind finish mower, needs repairs, $200. William Howington Pine Mountain 770-8420083
Woods six-foot brush bull mower, good condition, $1,200. Don Walls Roopville 770-851-5249
Yanmar YM 2000, two-wheel drive, 161 hours, shed-kept, excellent rubber, $3,200. Hyland Bunn Lincolnton hbunn@comcast.net 706-533-2409 706-359-7658
Farm Machinery Wanted
1-2 Sheffield; sweeps with or without springs; 1-2 rubber press wheel, tires for Covington planter. Tom Taunton Butler 478-862-3138
15-foot trail type rotary mower; prefer bat wings, but would consider flat deck. J.R. Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944
Cheap manure spreaders, any size, doesn't matter condition. Albert Cosnahan Metter 912-667-0118
Class 0; three-point Brinley plow and four-foot tandem disk; also large TroyBilt tiller. Herbert Metz Cumming 678-9476987
Complete 9 GPM hydraulic pump for 1968 IH tractor. Darryl Nealis Hampton dgnealis@aol.com 770-630-1469
Complete front end loader to fit a Ford 6600 tractor. Tommy Hawkins Wrens 706-547-6269 706-830-7042
Cultipacker, three-point hitch, seven or eight feet. Daniel Patrick McDonough 706-476-0548
Cultivators for Farmall Super A; leave message. Jason Reepe Demorest 706499-2572
Ford 601 mounted, one-row corn picker, any condition. Kip Parham Royston 706-988-8564
Front bucket for Ford 555C or 555D loader backhoe. Robert Allen Grantville 678-923-6159
Gauge wheel and bracket for John Deere 430 baler, also grapple bucket in good shape. Jeff Nalley Roopville 678873-6751
Good used Kuhn GMD 66. Willard Edwards LaFayette 706-463-5985
Good, used pallet forks for Gehl SL6635 skid steer; prefer close to Moultrie. Ralph Brown Moultrie 229-9854808 229-985-4808
Gravely attachments; in particular, scraper blade, tiller. Mike Ziegenbein Cummng misterzee@yahoo.com 770855-9381
KMC Ripper Spider: need leveling doors, back of spiders, in front of planters. J. Freeman Plains 229-942-0939
Model No. 160, 13-foot Bush Hog brand, need all or part, any condition. Garrett Parker Covington 770-823-9005
New Holland 175 round bale feeder. Chuck Phillips Cumming 678-414-2313
Reese hay mower. Charles Summers Elko 478-987-7151 478-447-0555
Set of front weights for 5103 John Deere. Charles McCrary Americus 229815-6540
Terramite backhoe C5E, working or not working; in Statesboro, Ga. Lee Benson Ellabell 912-682-0373
Two-gauge shoe for John Deere 71 planters. Wayne Tapley Sandersville 478-232-4083
FARM SUPPLIES
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
1,000-gallon fuel tank, mounted with service station-type pump, on 14-inch wood beams, $1,250. Paul Freeman Blakely pauljfreeman@yahoo.com 229723-6010
1,600-foot, eight-inch irrigation pipe, trailer, heavy duty, 20-foot joints. Jack Batten Douglas jackd332001@yahoo. com 912-384-4999
100 tomato stalks, 25 cents or $100 for all. E. Sims Carnesville 706-384-5279
100-kilowatt automatic generator, 18-ton feed bin, 24- and 36-inch fans. Robert B Reepe Jr Demorest 706-7546747
18.4R30 Michelin Agribib, excellent condition, $850. Tim Watson Ashburn 229-567-9654
1988 Wells Cargo storage trailer with built-in shelves, $2,500. Alan Cameron Social Circle 678-776-2372
20 aluminum pallet, skids; 24x36x3 inches; $15 each. Josh Daniels Atlanta 678-600-1671
20-, 30-, 55-gallon plastic drums, two bung plugs, 55-gallon lock ring metal, 55-gallon burn barrel, 55-gallon stainless, etc. Jimmy Cannon Canton 770889-2342

24-foot G&N Gooseneck trailer 2006, G.V.W., 14,000 pounds, heavy-duty trailer, $5,000. William Mann Dalton firefighter1050@gmail.com 706-455-4444
250-gallon gasoline tank, covered storage, new hand pump, $500; please call before 8 p.m. Coleen Thornton Rydal 770-382-2125 770-494-1774
300-plus gallon plastic tank in metal cages, five-inch caps on top, valve in bottom, $50 per tank. C. Stovall Dahlonega 678-491-0838
40-foot scissor truss, $75; 4x4x11 treated post, $7; assorted chicken house equipment. Troy Murray Surrency 912-367-3054
400 feet of 14-inch gray pipe; culvert pipe, 43 inches wide by 20 feet long. Maze Jeffcoat Blairsville 706-994-1721
A-frame chain hoist, more than 40 years old, heavy-duty, $500. Danny R Manning Cochran 478-934-0100
Aermotor windmill, 60-foot tower, 10foot blade, good shape, $6,500. Jimmy Hardin Knoxville 478-361-3907
Air, kiln-dried Wood-Mizer sawn lumber, large selection wood specials, paneling, wide-plank flooring, fencing, barn wood. John Sell Milner sellj@bellsouth. net 770-480-2326
Antique heart pine flooring sills, 37foot trusses; 12-hole laying cages; two 2,000-bushel grain bins, two chicken house fans. James Donaldson Metter 912-685-4095 912-682-0347
Band-sawn lumber, 1x12 pine, 70 cents per board foot; oak, cedar, cherry, walnut; custom cutting; others starting at 47 cents. D. Schneider Cartersville 678-361-6206
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 tools: anvil tongs, hammers; Hardees tongs, well pulleys, buckets. Ben Hendrick Austell 770-948-9842
Buckets: white plastic, food-grade wire handles, lids, five-gallon, new condition, $2.25 each. Dennis Grizzle Gainesville 770-532-8510
Canning jars; six cases pint-sized jars, $4 per case; quarts four cases, $5 per dozen; in Washington, Ga. W.E. Nunn Macon 478-746-2101
Chicken house equipment fans, 20-3648-52; KMC Kelly house cleaner, new 42 horsepower spreader; litter saver, fivefoot, model 90, etc. Charles Chappelear Madison 706-453-7777 706-817-0866
ChoreTime KVA transformers for brooders; PNT controllers plasson drip trays, water line regulators, infrared brooder parts. Mike Bloodworth Knoxville 478-836-2535
Clean 55-gallon metal drums with lids; 1,000-gallon fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744 404210-1516
Eight-foot horse hay rake, works, very good condition, no broken tines; $275. John Gonsalves Blairsville 706-3741522
Equipment trailer, heavy duty, 16x8 feet with dovetail, metal floor, Gooseneck, equipped with folding ramps; brakes, lights. Jimmy Dubberly Baxley 912-3677265
Farm field wagon with pin hitch, $300. Franz R Menge Lakemont 706-7824481
Flooring oak and pine; tongue and groove, various widths; also wood shavings and beadboard; call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-349-2315
Flower, nursery pots; all sizes, shapes; prices: $5 and up; call 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Norris F Wilson Covington 770-7865496
Four five-lug trailer tires, rims; tires ST205/75R15; rims,15 inches; $75 for all four. Jackie Bentley Cumming 770-5408209 770-889-7829
Four stainless steel gas tanks with fourgallon capacity, $10 each with straps. Carl Dobson Atlanta 404-247-7343
Generator for sale, Allis Chalmers model No. 670 T; 1,253.2 hours; Simplex power box, 400-amp, 600-volt, 300 kilowatts. Jesse Dasher Waverly Hall 706329-1507
Genrac 3,250-watt LP generator, new $450; Titan Ind. 8,000-watt $375 cash. Joseph Bruner Forest Park 770-9684457
Greenhouse, $500: 8x14-foot Turner greenhouse with Galvalume frame and fiberglass covering; pictures available upon request. Lee Rusk Woodstock leerusk@bellsouth.net 770-928-1195
Greenhouse: 30 feet by 48 feet, must be moved. Lucille Browder Waynesboro 706-833-2444

Have lots of canning jars for sale; mayonnaise type jars are real thick, $3 per dozen. Leroy Everette Homer 706-6585025
Heavy-duty trailer, 23 feet long, seven feet wide with fold-down ramps, new tires, $1,800. Charles Moss Stockbridge 770-957-5707
Hen nests for sale; 12 metal nests per box; $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
Hog slats, 18 pieces, 4x8, $750; three-ton grain bin with four-inch auger, $1,200. John Simpson Talbotton 706577-5286
Hooper farm equipment trailer, 18x2 feet dovetail with ramps; $1,800. Charles Lanier McDonough 404-538-2191
Irrigation system: 2,400 feet; four-inch twist-lock aluminum pipe, 15 rain bird sprinklers, No. 70 elbows, tees, suction pipe, $6,000 OBO. Dan Skipper Ludowici 912-545-9566 912-294-5901
Manual cream separator SS milk bowl; includes several replacement parts, bolted to heavy wood board. Sally Gwilt Conyers treffynnonfarm@comcast.net 404-966-0314 404-966-0314
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 galvanize line, one-inch; 300-plus feet. Richard Haigler Hiawassee 706835-5222 865-835-5222
Oak size planks, about 9.25 inches from center to center hole. Marlowe Collins Gainesville 678-207-1993
Old hand-hewn log cabin, excellent condition; delivery and set-up available anywhere. Kerry Hix Chatsworth 706695-6431
Poultry, greenhouse fans, 48 inches; three fans, two work great, one for parts or change motor, shutters included. Mark Ransbotham Gainesville coolblueberries@bellsouth.net 770-4808085
Round fiberglass fence post; six feet, 50 seven-eighths inch and 50 one-inch. William Haga Fort Valley 478-951-3500
Sawmill lumber; pine, poplar, oak, cedar, cherry, black walnut; portable sawmill service, starting at 25 cents. Todd Chaney Cartersville 404-861-7402
Shenandoah nesting system, 500-foot house, good condition, approximately 10 years old. $6,500. Paul Lovell Clermont prlovell54@gmail.com 770-5195794
Shrimp growers farm, cast blower, pumps air into shrimp pond; 115 or 230 volts, like new, $4,300 OBO. Jerry K Pace Cochran 478-542-3166
Sissor trusses; 36 feet, 2x6 excellent condition, $50; commercial grade metal, 3x21 feet, $15; 2x4, 2x6 boards, pole barn. Mark Browning Yatesville 478952-5610 706-472-3000
Six 1,000-gallon LP tanks, good condition, $1,000 each or $900 each if take all. David Stanford Gainesville 770-5274401
Six hay tarps, heavy duty silver agro 25x48, $150 each. Charles Crawley Unadilla 229-942-0243
Six-ton equipment trailer, 6x21, triple axle, pentail hitch; two-foot beaver tail, heavy ramps, needs new floor, $1,150. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4645
Steel roller conveyors, 10-foot sections, have five straight, one curve; $450 for all or $90 each. Haskel Taylor Culloden 770-358-4502
Three-ton feed bin, like new with auger and motor, $650. Marvin Taylor Calhoun 770-602-8749
Two 55-gallon drums; black polymer fence paint, $650. Gerald Long Cherry Log 706-838-4701
Two farm tractor tires, 13.6x28, turf tread, $175 for the pair. Rod Kibler Alto 706-778-3753 706-207-4172
Two fenders for 300 utility tractor, $300 for both. Paul Williams Dalton 706-2784621
Two rolls welded wire utility fence, 2x4inch opening; each roll, 100x5 feet; $125 for both. Lenora S Lewis Waleska 770428-7996
Utility trailer, heavy-duty, 5x10 single axle, new tires, $650. George Brewer Lizella 478-836-2209
Wagon rubber tires, pole, shaves, shocks, brakes, $900; Pioneer forecart, $700, will trade. Joel Weatherford Millen 478-982-7813

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 5

LIVESTOCK Four cows, one calf, 6 years old, black

Swine

Kiko doe; 100 percent New Zeland, 3 Registered Katahdin rams, superior

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.
Cattle

and Baldie; three due within a month. Don Hudgins Marietta 404-886-6849
Four Herefords; one Black Baldie, 7-month-old bull calves. LeRoy Hurst Dewy Rose 706-283-4812 404-8631901
Four registered Black Angus bulls; Basin Lucy, New Design; Traveler, Objective; docile. K. Schwock Homer 404735-9524
Gelbvieh bulls and bred cows; registered purebred, bred for easy calving and fast growth. John Kiss Gainesville 770-531-1126
Hereford cow; bred to Revolution and

If you have questions regarding ads in
this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers submitting swine ads must submit proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test from within the past 30 days. Exceptions are swine from a validated brucellosis-free 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 nega-

years old, white Goldmine line; registered, NKR $500 or unregistered, $300. Gary Richardson Fairmount 770-3104542
Kiko doelings and bucklings; February 2014, $100 to $200. Carol Carroll Plainville 706-234-5344 706-266-6871
Kikos; purebred and three-quarters proven herdsires, mature does and kids. James Sarratt Jasper stevensarratt@ gmail.com 706-260-5131
Medium female goat; has horns and needs fence that will not catch horns; $1. Ginger Gronholm Roswell 770-9930116

breeding stock. Linda McMillan Cleveland 706-865-3216 706-892-7677
Registered purebred Nubian buck; great bloodlines, $400. Tara Hatfield Temple hatfieldtara@bellsouth.net 404427-3649
Saanen does,15 months old, from registered, certified, accredited and CAEfree herd, beautiful, healthy, friendly, $350. Susan McPherson Buford 678618-9728
Three Spanish spotted does, $100 each. Ken Hatley Zebulon 770-3581300

If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
10 cows, six calves, cows 5 to 8 years, bred to Gardiner Angus bull, $22,500. Tom Findley Box Springs 706-575-3889
11 registered polled Herefords; two bulls, six cows, three heifers, good bloodline, pasture-raised, all shots and wormed. Mike Ward Summerville 706-862-2405
120 Hereford and F1 Braford bulls, 15 to 20 months old. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
13 registered Charolais heifers, BVD tested, breed early fall, some ready now, you pick; $1,500; take all, $1,435. Curtis Kicliter Marshallville 478-967-2940
15 black cows and one Black Angus bull. Scott Bussell Warthen 478-232-2491
16 heifers; six AI, the rest bull-bred, $2,100 for all; weigh 1,100 to 1,200 pounds. Vern Sanders Forsyth 706-884-9909
16 SimAngus bulls, 21 months old; 10 Simmental bulls, $2,500; you pick, call for directions to farm. Lanier Warbington Cumming 404-281-2433
20 black heifers,18 months old, $2,200 each. Ricky Wehunt Hoschton 706254-2639
200-plus Angus-mix herd cows, calves, two bulls. Wanda Byrd Lizella 478-256-4200

Revolution and 17-month-old daughter for sale, $4,200 pair, excellent EPDs, genetics. Paul Smith Watkinsville 706224-2898
Jersey cow with bull calf, $1,100. Mike Preston Blakely 229-723-5069
Jersey cow, 3 years old, with 2-monthold Jersey bull calf by side; creamy color. Rondal Fields Clermont 770-983-7104
Jersey heifers due to calve within 75 days; $1,750 each; have eight total head. Addison Hooks Swainsboro 478494-0390
Jersey, Red Angus; very nice, different sizes, ages. Barbara Queen Dallas 770445-1316
Purebred Black Angus bulls; 2 year bulls, heifers and first heifers with calves, $2,000 to $2,500. Vivian Campbell Elberton 706-283-7268
Registered A2 Guernsey heifer with heifer calf; gentle, healthy; Johne's BLVfree; call for more info. Rice Ridings Cleveland 770-540-7663
Registered Angus bulls, 21 to 23 months old, semen-tested, docile and many AI-sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-202-2371
Registered Angus bulls, 50-50, 23 months old; Ingenuity son 107-B, 14 months. Ken McMichael Monticello 706-468-2442

tive brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.
Registered Berkshires, new bloodlines, from Midwest, new litters, reserve now. Duke Burgess Louisville juliesvance@ wildblue.net 478-625-9542 305-9230262
Registered large black boar. Ed Shealey Douglasville 678-249-7319
Six sows, 2.5 years old, ready to breed; had one set of pigs, hand-picked; 26 had eight to 12 pigs each. Randy Adcock Monroe 678-635-8701
Small potbelly piglets for sale; to be weaned on July 18; females, $150; male, $100; will take deposits. Amanda Childers Fairmount 770-894-2509
Yorkshire and Landrace pigs for sale; all ages. Jerry Malone Gordon 478-4547006
Goats And Sheep
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
100 percent Boer buck, registered, 17 months, ready to breed, excellent bloodline; email for pictures. Pat Partain Oxford patanddarlene@bellsouth.net 770787-2367
100 percent New Zealand Kiko bucklings and doelings, also purebreds and

Nigerian Dwarf buckling; born May 4, 2014; blue eyes, disbudded, black and white, $250. Diane Bearden Dawsonville dianebearden@outlook.com 770205-6226
Nigerian Dwarf dairy buck, ADGA, top production lines; Rosasharn and Chenango-Hills; does and kids; www.solbergfarm.com. Karen Johansen Bishop info@solbergfarm.com 706-343-1480
Nigerian Dwarf goats; 2014 spring kids: males, $50, females, $150; colorful and friendly. Terri Flowers Doerun cecilandterri@windstream.net 229-782-5862 229-669-4051
Nubian bucks, dairy bred, $65 each. Kenneth Wood Hampton 770-946-8619
Olde English Babydoll sheep; males, females, blacks, whites; all ages available. Dianne Westbrook Crawford 706540-0633
One or more Nigerian Dwarf goats, billies and does, grown and babies, purebred, blue eyes, cheaper for several. Elise Corpus Jefferson 706-367-5960 706-614-4376
Purebred Boer does, some ABGA registered, percentage does for sale. David Strickland Cairo 229-378-4204
Purebred Boer goats; males and females, $75 to 250, 6 months old. Lynn Simpson Blackshear 912-614-7695

Equine For Sale
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 online, the Coggins can be attached using the attachments button. Generalized ads, such as "many horses," "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.
6-year-old standard bred bay mare, 15 hands, harness; 1-month molly mule, black with brown nose, by her side. Billy Crump Canon 706-376-5631

29 head Angus-cross herd; 26 bred heifers; one cow with calf; one registered Angus bull; $39,000. Tim Mosley Metter 912-286-2050
30 Angus-cross heifers; wormed, shots, 11 to 12 months, $1,500; registered Angus bulls, 16 to 20 months, $2,300. J. Dorsey Hutchins Winder 770-601-8060
40 Charolais-Angus cross heifers and 40 SimAngus heifers; wormed, shots, tagged, weaned, mid-June. Kirk Little Lyons 912-326-3512
5-year-old SimAngus bull, purchased from Turnpike Creek Farms; great calving ease bull, $2,500. Greg Callaway

Registered Black Angus bull; 3 years old, December. James Dunaway Rockmart 706-331-3786
Registered Black Angus bulls; 19 months old, AI-sired by Infocus, 878, Impression; gentle, $2,000 each. Vance Gafnea Whitesburg 678-446-1829
Registered Black Angus bulls; New Design and War Alliance bloodlines, $1,500. Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706764-6110
Registered Black Angus cattle: cowcalf pairs and heifers for sale; all vaccines and paperwork up to date. Derek

Kiko-Spanish crosses, $150 to $500. John Woodruff Tifton 229-388-0677
75 percent Kiko buckling, 7 months old, 80 to 90 pounds, pretty, brown and black, unregistered. James Willis Rupert 478-862-5749 478-952-3363
AKGA does for sale; all ages, all registrations; bucklings too; $125 and up; photos at www.greenwoodvalley.com. Ruth Hancock LaGrange gwvalley@yahoo.com 706-333-1702
Beautiful Nubian buck with tons of color; registered, disbudded, tattooed, CD&T done; ready to go now, $300. Joan Kiser Commerce 706-247-0976

Purebred brown Boer billy , born Dec. 28, 2013, ready to start breeding. James Wallace Buford 770-861-5633
Pygmy cross; two male, two female, proven breeders, bottle raised, $25 each. Robin Martin White robindannymartin@gmail.com 770-855-3355
Pygmy goats; nanny, grown billies, young billies and bottle babies; pets, not for meat, $75 and up. Sandra Smith Covington 770-786-6227
Registered Dorper rams and ewes for sale, excellent bloodline. Kyle Copeland Odum 912-294-2983

ApHC Dreamfinder mare; Magie's Maid Dream, 11 years old; Western pleasure, halter trained; intermediate rider, $2,000. Sunshine Conner Uvalda sunny-07@ live.com 912-339-2557
Arabian-Andalusian grey mare, 14 years old, gentle, needs good home only, current shots; $100. Ken Byce Winder 706-658-6058
Dark grey gelded donkey; has not been handled, but will keep predators out of pasture; $100. Chad Shrouder Douglas 912-384-2604

Washington 706-401-0265

Bailey Cordele 229-805-0078

Beautiful registered and non-registered

8-month-old registered Brangus bull for Registered Charolais bulls, purebred Boer and Kiko goats for sale, all grain-

sale. Todd Price Grantville 404-272-7223 Brangus bulls, breeding age, gentle, fed. Chris Nichols Hogansville 706-594-

Angus bulls; 18 months, $1,800; 30 good selection. Adam Marsh States- 1910

months, $2,200. Gerald Kastner Clarkes- boro 912-536-1430

Boer bucks and does, traditional, red,

ville 706-947-3503 706-499-6995

Registered Charolais bulls; one 3-year- paint, ages 5 months to 1.5 years, ABGA

Angus, Gelbvieh cows; pair or bred, old, low birth weight, ideal for heifers registered. Beth East Dahlonega 706-

$1,500 and up; have Brangus too. Gene and smaller cattle. Madison Morgan 974-8991

Cantrell Shady Dale 770-312-6224

Clyo 912-661-3050

Boer-Kiko cross breeding does; New

Angus, Simmental-cross steers and Registered polled Hereford bulls, gen- Zealand Kiko bucks, fat and healthy.

heifers, 8+5, vaccinated, wormed, calm, tle, rugged pasture-raised, easy calv- Charline Cambron Acworth 770-380-

bunk broke; yearlings, 600 pounds plus ing, good EPDs and bloodlines. Bobby 3505

market price. Fred Hale Watkinsville Brantley Tennille 478-553-8598 478- Fainting goat for sale; adult buck with

706-769-6060

552-9328

horns, proven breeder, unregistered, $100;

Angus-cross heifers, 7 to 9 months; $1,200 to $1,400; not sale barn quality;

Registered polled Hereford bulls, good EPDs, ultrasound carcass, info provid-

call for pictures. Dustin Owens Greenville lilbity55@aol.com 706-977-8418

mothers on site, see to appreciate. Andy ed, herd certified and accredited. Larry Fainting goats; one billy, 2 years old;

King Chatsworth 706-695-2813
Angus-cross heifers; most quarter ear, calves will be baldies, 21 head; pregchecked Aug. 8; $2,200. Gary Oder Dry Branch 478-973-1183
Belted Galloway heifer, 15 months old, excellent markings, $1,000. Gene Acree Luthersville 770-927-9059
Black Angus AI bull; 3 years old, semen-tested, low birth weight; pictures available upon request. Jenny Eckman Hamilton 706-464-7228 706-324-7678
Black Heifers,14 to 16 months old

Lane Carrollton 678-378-5170
Registered polled Hereford bulls; 17 to 20 months old; gentle, pasture-raised, EPDs; pictures available. Joey Yasinski Senoia 770-251-2441 678-471-7106
Registered Shorthorn heifer, 10 months old; halter-broke. Monica Turner Box Springs 229-649-6700 706-329-7843
Romagnola bull; 3.5 years, gentle, registered papers available; selling to prevent inbreeding, $2,500. Michael Hall Sylvester 229-776-5355 229-206-0998

one nanny, 7 months, both black and white. Gerald Hayes Flowery Branch 470-208-0309
Fainting/Myotonic goats, registered, short hair, silkies, dehorned, polled, vaccinated, healthy, small and medium sizes, weanlings, adults. Marsha Kelly Newnan 770-251-8896
Four purebred Nubian bucks; one ready for service, three 3 months old, gentle, $100 each, one $150. Joann Whitlock Sharpsburg 770-599-6811
Guernsey starter pack; British Goat

open, all shots; four Beefmaster heif- Rugged ranch ready; 3-year-old reg- Society; tested, clean herd; 2-year-old

ers, heavy bred. Robin Auldridge Blythe istered Hereford bull, top genetics with doe in milk, 1-year-old doe, 4-year-old

706-825-2544

heavy carcass qualities. Hunter Grayson buck. Nic Rinke Athens 770-815-3000

Black registered polled Beefmaster bulls; 16 to 22 months; gentle, sementested, wormed, shots; Soulman, Synergy, Sirkitter bloodlines. Vernon Turner Dalton 706-278-7814
Calving ease, milking ability, gentle-

Watkinsville 706-206-1824
Service-aged purebred Black Angus and black Simmental bulls, extensive AI breeding experience; registered and semen-tested. William Clanton Odum 912-221-1383 912-586-2388

Herd reduction: two Angora-Toggenberg-Pygmy mix nannies; fresh now, two bucklings; one genetically hornless, two pregnant does; price negotiable. Laura Benson Dawsonville fernewilde@windstream.net 770-598-4526

ness, registered polled Shorthorn bulls, Seven Angus weaned heifers, excel- Katahdin lambs, ewes and rams for

show heifers, steers, excellent quality, lent animals, $1,100 each, also five bull sale; born February through March 2014;

Club Calf member. Ken Bridges Com- calves, Graham Blood. Bill Cliatt Mid- Bullfrog Hollow Farm on Facebook. Te-

merce 706-768-3480

land 706-718-0664

resa Coggins Ranger 770-595-5229

Commercial Angus and Registered Hereford cows for sale; Herefords are AI and Angus bred to Hereford bull;. December claving. John Watson LaFayette 423-834-3457
Charolais bulls, polled, easy calving, AICA registered, EPDs, semen-tested; bred, born, raised at Bennett Family Farm; $2,500. Marshall Bennett Adel AdelAnimalHospital@yahoo.com 229549-8654

Six Angus-Hereford heifers, recently weaned, black, some white-faced. J. Lanier Metter 912-687-3518
Two Angus bulls, one black, one black baldy, 24 months old, $1,100 each. Mark Burrow Monticello 706-819-2295
Two Beefmaster bulls, young herd sires; one red polled; one paint, weight 1,250 to 1,650 pounds; gentle, small calves. Matthew Moon Homer 678-617-1246

Katahdin ram lambs, $150 each; registered black Katahdin stud ram, $450. Micah Whitley Claxton Glissonfarms@ gmail.com 912-663-9300
Katahdin, eight ewes, eight ewe lambs, nine ram lambs, prices starting at $100 each. Gary Garland Newborn 706-4681227
Katahdin-Dorper spring lambs; Katahdin ram. Susan Cobb Cedartown 404218-1615 770-546-1565

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

GUEST COLUMN: How the revised Clean Water Act could affect Georgia farmers

agriCULTURE

As a firm believer in the private

property rights of farmers and all

American citizens alike, I find the

reach of the Environmental Protec-

tion Agency under the revised defi-

nitions of the Clean Water Act to be

a serious threat. Under this pro-

posed rule, EPA jurisdiction will be

expanded to include all waters with

a "significant nexus" to navigable

BLACK

waters and to the tributaries of these waters. More disturbing, the term

"significant nexus" has not previously been defined, so

the agency will have the authority to decide how the term

is applied.

As the head of a regulatory agency I believe it is our

responsibility to enforce the law through rules and regula-

tions, not to create the law through rules and regulations.

This expanded authority would give the federal govern-

ment the ability to dictate how people can use their per-

sonal property and farmland around these small, insignifi-

cant collections of water. The federal government should

not be allowed to grossly overstep its authority and direct

farmers on how to use their land. These broad definitions

bring EPA authority into uncharted territory in regards to

private property, and if not withdrawn would grant EPA

the right to monitor everyday activities on our farms.

This revision will have a direct impact on our farming

practices and could keep farmers from using or altering

parts of their property, resulting in substantial profit loss.

This hostile directive threatens to eliminate traditional

methods that have been used on our farms for decades.

For example, the expanded rules could result in a denied

permit for a producer wanting to build a fence across a ditch or apply pesticides as usual. Increasing the scope of CWA would undoubtedly leave our farms at the mercy of EPA and also open the door to environmental activists to pursue civil lawsuits under new interpretations of the rule change. And while exemptions exist in the proposed rule, several questions arise as to the protocol for issuance of these exemptions as well as their long-term certainty.
The economics of the proposed rule are a concern as well. In the economic analysis provided by EPA and the US Army Corps of Engineers, the two agencies anticipate the losses suffered by the government and regulated entities will be between $162 million to $279 million per year under the new rule. They determine these financial costs will be associated with activities such as administering additional permits and modifying business operations to meet new standards.
The reporting agencies go on to estimate the benefits of this rule change to be between $318 million to $514 million per year. These benefits, however, are represented by "values of ecosystem services" and "reduced uncertainty concerning where CWA jurisdiction applies." Though the costs will be very real, I believe this assessment of benefits to be extremely vague and severely inflated.
Georgia farmers will tell you there is no resource more vital to farming than water. That fact is why I respectfully, but so adamantly oppose this rule. Adding another intrusive layer of federal regulation in the path of farm families is unacceptable.
Gary W. Black is the Georgia commissioner of agriculture. His office can be reached at 404-656-3600.

LEGAL NOTICE: Equine auction set for Sept. 13

Pursuant to Section 4-13-7 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (Humane Care for Equines Act), the Georgia Department of Agriculture will conduct a live auction on the following equine.
The auction will be held on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 at the Mansfield Impound Barn in Mansfield, Ga. The said equine may be inspected at the facility beginning at 10 a.m. Pictures of the equine will be posted, when available, on the Department website. Sealed bids will not be accepted on these equine.
Patrick: 3-year-old grey grade gelding, will know more before sale
Sara: 1-year-old sorrel Saddlebred grade filly Slendie: 5-year-old grey Quarter Horse grade gelding, rides Gertrude: 18-year-old sorrel Quarter Horse grade mare, will know more before sale Spunk: 5-year-old bay roan Quarter Horse grade mare, rides Agnes: 12-year-old sorrel Quarter Horse grade mare, will know more before sale Sugar: 4-year-old palomino and white Quarter Horse grade mare, rides Ellie: 11-year-old palomino Quarter Horse grade mare, will know more before sale Lucy: 4-year-old palomino Quarter Horse grade mare, rides Buddy: 15-year-old palomino Tennessee Walking Horse gelding, rides June: 8-year-old sorrel grade mare, rides Maggie: 18-year-old sorrel Quarter Horse grade mare, will know more before sale No representation is made regarding any registration or possible registration neither of said equine nor of the physical condition of said equine. Any documentation in possession of the Department regarding registration, physical condition or past veterinary treatment of said

equine is available upon request; however, notwithstanding the availability of such documentation, lack thereof or verbal information given to the Department, said sale is for the equine on an "as is" basis without any representation regarding registration, physical condition or acceptable use of the animal.
The Department reserves the right to add or withdraw equines to or from any auction. The successful bidder must be prepared to tender the price by cashiers check, money order, cash or with personal check (accompanied with letter of bank approval) and move the animal from the facility by 3 p.m. on Sept. 14.
Payment must be made at the time the animal is picked up. If a successful bidder fails to tender the price as required, the Department may refuse to accept any other bids made by the successful bidder at this auction or any future auction.
These horses are subject to periodic inspection by the Department for a period of 12 months. The purchaser agrees that she will not transfer ownership of equine purchased at this sale to anyone who has had equines impounded by the Department, or a case under investigation for a violation of the Humane Care for Equines Act. If the Department determines that this agreement is violated, the equine may be subject to immediate impoundment.
IF YOU GO ...
When: Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11 a.m. Where: Mansfield Impound Barn
2834 Marben Farm Road Mansfield, Ga. VIEW PHOTOS: www.agr.georgia.gov CONTACT: Equine Health at 404-656-3713
between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

Letter from the editor
There's a reason why Arty Schronce is our garden columnist. He's a guru of all things green, and I love it when he brings new flowers and herbs by the Market Bulletin office for us to try.
There's also a reason I was an animal science major in college (the same reason why I do not write the garden column): I have a black thumb.
Love ya Mom, but I come by it honestly. I distinctly remember Mom "planting" a sprig of ivy in a pot on our windowsill and, lo and behold, we killed it. And we weren't even trying!
Somehow, the Green Thumb Gene that both Arty and my families are blessed with skipped Mom and I. Her mother, Nanny, plants flowers and keeps her yard impeccable all year long. Nanny has a penchant for antique garden implements and going out on Saturdays to Sanderlin Greenhouses in Appling to get new flora for her yard. Aunt Robbie, my mom's older sister, has a burgeoning garden in her suburban backyard where she grows tomatoes, cucumbers, flowers and even asparagus. My daddy is a master landscaper, although he's probably not going to tell you so himself. And just a few weeks ago we visited Nanny's sister and brother-in-law, Meme and Uncle Johnny, at their mountain home and marveled at their flourishing plant life.
Y'all. Meme canned FIFTY-NINE quarts of green beans and FORTY-TWO quarts of tomatoes. I do not even care that it is not Associated Press style to spell out those numbers in a newspaper column that's how impressive that is to me. They grew most of that!
So somehow all of these gardeners and green thumbs got stuck with little ol' me who can't even help her mama keep ivy alive on the windowsill! Cows, maybe, but corn? Yeah, no.
Cows, however, are not exactly permitted in my Atlanta apartment complex. They're good with the two cats I have, but I don't believe the landlord would take kindly to a Shorthorn (I'm kind of partial to colored cattle) or a Guernsey living in my kitchen, even if I offered them fresh milk or apartment-raised meat in return for letting the livestock take over.
Also, I don't have a balcony in this apartment, so there goes the idea of the cow living on the balcony and the idea of planting a milkcrate garden.
To be honest, sometimes it is really hard to write about agriculture when you live in a place where it's difficult to actively take part in agriculture on a daily basis. I tend to want to change careers and become an artisan cheesemaker, a master butcher, a restaurant owner or plant a Satsuma tree, for example. So sitting in an office in a marble building smack-dab in the middle of downtown Atlanta is not always the ideal place for this girl. Neither is sitting in my apartment.
I like to be outside. Carrying a baby goat in one arm and my camera in the other (and holding my recorder in my mouth because I've run out of arms). I like to follow farmers around the field like a talkative shadow. I like to sit in restaurants and hear from chefs about the food they're growing out back and the farms they source from when they can't grow what they need. I like to be up to my knees in salt water, my boots sticking to the seafloor as I walk to a bed of farm-raised clams in the rising tide, tripping and falling in the ocean when they get stuck.
OK, so maybe I don't actually like that last example, but you get my drift and hey, it makes for a funny story.
Thus, I made a decision. I am going to forge my own path to getting my hands and boots a little dirtier when I'm not on the clock. Maybe the apartment complex wants to start a community garden and they just needed someone like me to show some interest in the idea!
And who knows. Maybe by the end of this spontaneous foray into Atlanta's agriculture scene I'll have figured out how to at least keep ivy alive.
Dallas Duncan is the editor of the Market Bulletin. Originally from Evans, Ga., she graduated in May 2011 with a double major in animal science and agricultural communication from the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. She previously worked for The Red & Black, The Times newspaper in Gainesville, Ga., and Georgia Cattlemen's Association.

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

Gary W. Black, Commissioner MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Dallas Duncan, editor
Gerrie Fort, circulation manager Merlissa Smith, customer services specialist
Maggie Dudacek, summer intern

Subscriptions are available via US mail at a cost of $10 per year. Online subscriptions are $5 per year and can be renewed on our website. To start or renew a subscription, go to our website to pay by Visa or MasterCard, or send a check payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510. Designate "Market Bulletin" in the "for" line. To determine if an existing subscription is due for renewal, look for the expiration date on the mailing ad-
dress label on page 1. Postmaster: Send address changes to 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Atlanta, 30334.

The Department does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, age or disability in the admission or access to, or treatment in, its employment policy, programs or activities. The Department's Administration Division coordinates compliance with the non-discrimination requirements contained in Section 35.107 of the Department of Justice Regulations. Information concerning the provisions of
the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the rights provided thereunder, are available from this division. If you require special assistance in utilizing our services, please contact us.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 7

ARTY'S GARDEN: Cutleaf coneflower A perfectly imperfect perennial

Sometimes imperfections can be endearing.
One of my favorite songs is "My Funny Valentine." Its lyrics point out some of the flaws of the singer's beloved: "Is your figure less than Greek? Is your mouth a little weak?", but ends with the appeal, "Don't change a hair for me, not if you care for me."
I feel that way about cutleaf coneflower, or Rudbeckia lacinata. When it blooms in late summer it makes me, to quote the Rodgers and Hart standard, "smile with my heart."
The imperfection l love most about it is that its flowers are not perfect daisy forms, but look as if someone has come by a plucked a few petals off. This snaggletooth appearance reminds me of a painting of a flower a child would do or one done in the bold style of Picasso or Matisse.

Cutleaf coneflower is sometimes called "tall coneflower" it has been known to reach nine feet in the wild, but is usually three to five feet in cultivation and "green-headed coneflower" to distinguish it from black-eyed Susans. Cutleaf coneflower is a translation of its botanical name, its lacinated leaves being a distinguishing feature.
The height can sometimes cause a blooming cutleaf coneflower to flop over. Staking can prevent this. I often use a fallen stalk as an excuse to cut it back to make bouquets for myself or for friends. The blooms hold up well as cutflowers and the narrow stems fit easily into vases.

I have grown cutleaf coneflowers for years and enjoyed them in the wild as well. They are native from Quebec to Florida to the Rockies. With the species being native to such a broad area, there are bound to be genetic differences within it. Some specimens will be taller than others and some will have larger or longer petals, or if we need to be technical, ray flowers.
In Georgia you are apt to see cutleaf coneflower in moist soils at the edges of rich woodlands or in forest clearings. It will grow in full sun, but gets extra points from gardeners for being able to tolerate and thrive in shade. Many Georgia gardeners are looking for flowers to brighten

dark areas, and cutleaf coneflower is a native perennial they should consider.
Garden companions to plant along with cutleaf coneflower include river oats, ironweed, jewelweed, goldenrods, joe-pye weed, monarda and anise-scented salvia.
At some university research station or seed company, plant breeders are probably at work "improving" the cutleaf coneflower. They're the same type people who stay up nights thinking of how to repair the crack in the Liberty Bell. Perhaps they will develop wonderful new variety, but I don't think I'll be rushing out to buy it. I'll stay with my funny, comic coneflower as it is.
Arty Schronce is the Department's resident gardening expert. He is a lifelong gardener and a horticulture graduate of North Carolina State University who asks everyone to look at flowers with their hearts as well as with their eyes.

THIRD: National forestry competition encompasses 10 skill areas

From Page 1

said. Students must be able to name symbols and distinguish elevation change and distance on topographic maps; identify insects, plant diseases and tree species; participate in a forestry quiz bowl; take a written exam; display proficiency in orienteering, or compass skills; perform a forest evaluation; and estimate volume and board feet.
Mizelle's favorite part was tree measurement, or volume. This requires foresters to find the diameter of a tree, walk out 66 feet from it and use yardstick-like tools called Biltmore sticks to determine the number of logs, or 16-foot sections, in that tree.
"It made it really interesting at nationals in Georgia,

we're used to flat, even land, and West Virginia is not really flat," Mizelle said. "When you have to pace out 66 feet on hills and ditches it gets interesting."
Rebekah Bowen, 4-H and youth agent for Burke County Extension, said she was proud to have this team representing Georgia and Burke County 4-H at the highest level. In addition to third place, Cynthia and Lelan Eberly were 10th and eighth high individuals, respectively.
"I have been impressed by the dedication these four young people have shown this year in preparing for the competition," Bowen said. "It is always a great honor and accomplishment to earn a trip to any national 4-H competition."

Georgia's teams historically perform well in the national championship, State 4-H Leader Arch Smith said.
"Forestry is such an important industry in the state of Georgia and we have a number of kids in 4-H that are interested in forestry. We have a lot of children who are participating in forestry judging and we're extremely proud of the team," Smith said.
Mizelle said her team was so excited to hear their names called in the top three that they got "a little teary-eyed" and stood up so fast their chairs fell backwards.
"It's the world to me," she said. "It is absolutely one of the best accomplishments I have ever done."

Fourth year of Master Goat Farmer program

comes to Fulton County

By Dallas Duncan
As interest in goat farming spread across Georgia, so did interest in learning more about the trade. This month marks the fourth year Cooperative Extension Services offered a Master Goat Farmer Certification class, and for the first time, it's in Fulton County.
"I realized that there are many people with goats, maybe two or three, around the metro area," said Grantly Ricketts, Fulton County Extension agent. "There are many people interested in goats because of the ethnic foods, Caribbean and Latino, and there are also folks that realize there is a market for goat milk."
People also get into goats for weed control, especially if they are trying not to use herbicides on their farms or lawns.
"If you don't have the basic knowledge, you will not know whether you are doing it right and you are making a profit," Ricketts said.
The Master Goat Farmer Certification first came together under leadership from Banks, Stephens, Elbert, Franklin, Jackson and Madison counties, said Robert Waldorf, Banks County Extension coordinator.
Georgia's had a viable dairy goat industry for many years, but it was only 20 years ago that the Boer goat came on the scene, said Will Getz, retired professor and specialist with Fort Valley State University and the Georgia Small Ruminants Research and Extension Center.
"It created a lot of excitement because they seemed to have some attributes that made them suitable for meat production, especially in the Southeast," he said. "In those early years, Georgia was ranked about No. 3 in the total number of goats."
The state continues to rank in the top 10, and Extension agents saw the need for providing farmers with information and research. They did training for nearly a decade geared toward educating agents and teachers on goat production before deciding to do producer education courses.
"Goat production is not really that easy. There's a lot of work to it," Waldorf said. "We feel like we're

providing the information to improve their efficiency and their management practices, to make that bottom dollar figure higher."
The topics covered during the multi-week course include nutrition, goat selection, pasture management, reproduction and parasitology. Producers take a pre-test during the first class and a final test at the end to see how much they gleaned from the classes. Once they've completed the required number of classes, they receive a Master Goat Farmer certificate and apparel, Waldorf said.
"We have actual goats there to practice foot trimming and deworming practices and administering of medicines to the animals," Waldorf said. "There's a lot of materials to be covered. This is over a six-week period where we'll meet once every week on a certain night. It's about a 2.5-hour program each week."
Bryan Dooley, owner of Rolling Hills Farm in Toccoa, Ga., called the program a tremendous service.
"The people that don't take it don't understand how much information is out there through these professors and their expertise in the fields that they cover. I thought I knew how to raise goats and cows, but I was surprised," he said. "If anybody wants to start getting into the business of raising goats, even if it's just one or two, and they want to take care of their herd, then they should become a Master Goat Farmer. The goats and the individual will have an ease of mind."
Dooley is a twice-over certified Master Goat Farmer and runs 75 caprines on his operation.
Fellow Master Goat Farmer Shelby Quakenbush, a home-schooled junior from Commerce, Ga., went through the program to get FAMACHA certified. That's the system that allows producers to check the color of a goat's eyelids to determine if it is anemic, which helps make decisions on deworming, she said. That's valuable knowledge on her operation, Out West Boer Goats, she said.
"The Master Goat Certification is very marketgoat oriented," Quakenbush said. "It definitely furthers your general knowledge about goats and the more you know about goats, the better off you are."

FEATURE RECIPE:
Trout tacos with broccoli slaw

Editor's Note: Georgia trout can be caught wild or from stocked ponds. Put your day's catch in the spotlight with this easy, light recipe for a light meal that is perfect to eat in the kitchen or outside overlooking the river. This recipe makes up to 12 tacos.

Ingredients: For the tacos: cup olive oil 2 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 teaspoons lime zest 1.5 teaspoons honey 2 cloves garlic, minced teaspoon cumin teaspoon chipotle chili pepper 1 teaspoon bay-flavored seafood
seasoning

teaspoon black pepper Trout filets Taco-sized tortillas For the slaw: Two 12-ounce bags of broccoli slaw cup cilantro, chopped 1 to 2 tablespoons fresh jalapeno pepper cup green onion, chopped 2/3 cup mayonnaise cup apple cider vinegar cup sugar 2 teaspoons black pepper

Instructions: 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. 2. Combine olive oil, white vinegar, lime juice, lime zest, honey, minced garlic, chipo-
tle chili pepper, seafood seasoning and half-teaspoon black pepper in a food storage bag. Add fish filets and marinate for a few hours in the refrigerator. 3. As the trout marinates, make the slaw. Combine broccoli slaw, cilantro, jalapeno pepper and green onion in a large bowl. 4. Whisk together mayonnaise, apple cider vinegar, sugar and remaining black pepper. Refrigerate until ready to use. 5. Bake fish for 15 to 20 minutes, or until it flakes with a fork. Fish can be flaked into pieces before serving or served as whole or half filet pieces. 6. While fish is baking, heat a dry skillet and heat tortillas up until warm. Wrap the tortillas in a clean cloth to keep them warm until time to assemble tacos. 7. Mix together slaw and a portion of the mayonnaise dressing. Reserve some dressing for tacos. 8. Place two tablespoons slaw in each tortilla and top with desired amount of fish. Drizzle dressing on top and serve.

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

Miniature AMHR black Appaloosa Antique; one-horse doctors buggy, Two-seater buggy for sale, excellent Americauna pullets, hatched April 5, Guineas, healthy various ages; Mallard

mare; frosted blanket, gentle, pretty, 33 excellent condition, ready to use; was condition, $2,000. Larry Lanier States- $20 each; buff Orpington, Cuckoo Ma- ducks, three generations removed from

inches, 5 years old; delivery, $500. J Wil- $2,495; now $1,995 cash. Randy Griffith boro 912-865-5136

ran, Rhode Island Red pullets, hatched wild, also for $10 and $15. Mohammed

kes Athens 706-207-9366

Grantville 770-713-6956

WW three-horse Gooseneck trailer, June 3, $12 each. Alan Sanders Blairs- Islam Carrollton 678-899-3943 770-

Miniature donkeys: guard or breeding, Circle Y DK oil; lots of silver matching rubber lifetime floor, dressing room, ville hhound@brmemc.net 706-745- 367-7244

donkey jack, $200; nice colors, jennies, breastplate, Courbette all-purpose hunt- good condition, good tires, $3,500. Den- 3884

Half buff, black Silkies; $10. Jack R

$300 and up. Bill Wray Perry 478-825- seat 17.5. Aimee Costales Gay 678-596- nis Jordan Temple 678-977-2063

Americauna, buff, Cochins, Wyan- Jenkins Harlem 706-556-3261

1297

7564 706-538-6622

Pair of 7-year-old red mare mules, Colt dual-axle Gooseneck trailer;

Boarding Facilities

dottes, Barred Rock, show quality; Old Indian runner ducks, white Chinese English splash, Coumbian, B.R. red, geese, Silkie chicks, assorted guineas.

15 hands; traffic safe, broke to wagon, three-horse slant load, escape door, If you have questions regarding ads in quail, blue quail, blue Brassy Back, oth- Hank Cole Hephzibah 762-333-4961

$3,000. Kenneth Hollimon Dearing 706214-0773
Three male donkeys, $10 each. Louie Vandiver Greensboro 706-817-9012
Three Tennessee Walking Horse mares, all ride and gentle; one Spotted Racking, $700 each; mini jenny donkey, gentle, $225. Judy Nelms Eatonton 706-4850598
Equine Miscellaneous
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
`98 WW three-horse stock trailer; bumper pull, slant, new tires, floor great, escape door, dressing room, $3,000. Vicky Toporek Homer 706-677-1122

chain, mounted spare, tack enclosure, floormats in excellent condition; $2,000. Sue Murphy Toccoa 706-886-8265
Courbette stylist hunt seat, close contact, all purpose, 17-inch, $450. Lynn Chapman Evans 706-860-5041
Harness; 10- to 12-hand horse, nylon, complete set. Clarence McCorkle Thomson 706-466-1105
Newly painted and serviced, two-horse straight load with ramp; 1989 Jackson bumper pull, great condition, $3,500. Charlene Ratliff Monroe 404-217-2037
Owensboro one-horse wagon with brakes (rare), in great condition, $800. Greg Key Norman Park 229-891-1789
Still looking for "Doc," old swayback

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.
Opening for one to two horses, private farm; north Forsyth; 12 x16-foot stalls, mats, fan, custom feeding; owner's residence; adults only. Reena Yonkosky Cumming 770-889-4561
Poultry/Fowl For Sale
If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Mallard ducks must be at least

ers. Randy Shoemake Carrollton 678796-9222
B B Reds, brown Red, Old English Yellowgold and Amherst Pheasants and more. Danny Ryals Milledgeville 478452-8497 478-804-3868
Baby chicks from old fashioned breeds, stsraight-run; great for pasture, free-range; eggs or meat, NPIP certified, can ship. Bob Berry Ray City bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437 229-3751991
Baby chicks: Rhode Island Reds, silver Wyandottes, buff Brahmas, Red Stars, Black Giants, $1 each. Gary Ridley LaFayette 706-638-1911
Baby chicks; American Dominique,

Large white Silkie roosters; sell or trade. Robert Chambers Flowery Branch 770967-6422
Laying hens for sale, $5 per hen or $35 for all eight. Tanya Chenoweth Adaisville 770-877-9363
Light Brahmas, Murray/McMurray hatchery, laying hens, roosters, $12 each; 3 months, $6 each. Richard Day Monroe wad1954@windstream.net 770-267-0004
Malaysian Serama chickens for sale, $35 each, plus shipping and handling; ask for Earl. William Boyette Claxton 912-739-0638
Muscovy ducklings for sale, $8 each; hatched naturally, no incubator. Bryan

2001 Merhow Turfman two-horse trail- barrel horse, sold to a girl in Gainesville. three generations removed from the buff Orpington, Rhode Island Red, vari- McFalls Winder 770-601-1108

er, Gooseneck, straight load with ramp, Roger Keebaugh Gainesville irinero- wild before they can be advertised. ous ages; purebreds, reasonable prices. Muscovy ducklings; hatched July 8,

excellent condition, parked under cover, ger@yahoo.com 770-869-7941

Advertisers must include this infor- Monte Poitevint Lakeland 229-482- $5 each. Micah Whitlock Newnan 678-

one owner; www.LeslieOlsen.com. Les- Team flatbed hay wagon on Pioneer mation in ads, or they will not be 3854

423-6134

lie Olsen Villa Rica 770-459-1417

six-ton gear with rubber tires, team pole, published.

Beautiful young roosters, white Leg- Muscovy ducks; all ages and many

2002 aluminum Gooseneck Exiss Veh toe pole, $1,500. Tom Clark Win- 15 Black Australorp laying hens; horns, Rhode Island Reds, about 3 color combinations, $3 to $12 each.

XT300 three-horse slant with extras; ston naradog@at.net 770-596-0273

McMurray stock, 18 months old, $10 months old, make offer. Jacquelyn Paul Chris Ritts Senoia 404-386-9697

$10,000 firm. Carl Crews Sylvania 912- Three Western saddles, one like new; each. Nina Fry Demorest 706-776- Conyers 770-761-1284

Old English Game Bantams: Crele, blue

857-3131

one English saddle, good condition, all 1087

Black copper Maran roosters for sale; Wheatens, Wheatens, red Quill; show

2012 Bee three-horse trailer, split load for $500. Larry Newton Rocky Ford 2010 purple Black Shoulder Spalding have been crowing about three weeks, potential. Clarence Whatley Thomaston

Gooseneck, tack room in front with scontainer@planters.net 912-863-4267 peacocks, $130; two Mandarin duck hatched May 2, 2014; $10. Marty Deal 706-647-5122

camper door, like-new condition, A/C. Jeff Heard Newton 229-344-4441 229734-5047

Two-horse bumper pull trailer with tack room, 16-foot tandem axle, good condition, red with white, $1,950. Gene Austin

hens, looking to trade for wood duck drakes. Charlie Townsend Macon 478258-9930

Metter 912-685-3083
Black Roundhead stags; 1 year old, good bloodline. Sarah Terrell Bowman

One Rhode Island Red rooster, 4 to 5 months old; going to be beautiful, $5. Amber Johnson Macon 478-256-0315

23 pallets of equine pine for horse stalls, $4.50 per bag; 50 bags, each pallet. Betty Teems Canton 770-714-2672 770-479-5919

Newington 912-857-6410
Two-horse trailer; four-wheel high roof surge, control brakes. Kenneth Parker Gainesville 770-653-3020

40 chickens for sale; some white young legger layers; some mixed chickens. Patricia A Gunter Eatonton 706-8168439

443-523-6143
Breeder quality; grey Silkies, Silkies, English Orpingtons; straight run, black, blue. Roy Cook Albany brorvc@aol.com 229-343-3038

Peachicks for sale; rare solid white peacocks, various ages, $25. Tanya Moore Williamson 770-228-9752 404387-0961
Peacock India Blue, 1 year old, male

2014 - 2015 Market Bulletin Ad Deadlines

Buff Reds,

Orphingtons, New Hampshire Delawares, Barred Rock hens,

and female, $75 each. Steve Montgomery Reynolds 478-837-1044

$10; roosters, $12; chicks $1 each. Pen-raised Rio turkeys, 7-week-old

Print Date Sept. 17, 2014

Special Categories All ads are due by noon on these dates Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

Deadline Date Sept. 3, 2014

Tommy Jackson Juliette 478-986-9446
Buff Orpington pullets; yard-hatched and raised, $30 each. Olen Poninski Farmington 706-769-7580

pairs, $25; 5-week-old poults, $8 each; mature pairs, $50 per pair. Bill Jaynes Braselton 678-201-8922
Pheasants, Impeyans, gray peacocks, Temminick Trags, Swinehoe, Elliots; all

Oct. 1, 2014

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted

Sept. 17, 2014

Button quail $1 to $3; chickens: Pump- 2014 hatch. Gene Turpin Wiley geneturkin Hulsey game, Red Pheonix, Showgirl pin@windstream.net 706-782-9965

Oct. 15, 2014 Oct. 29, 2014 Nov. 12, 2014 Nov. 26, 2014 Dec. 10, 2014 Dec. 24, 2014 Jan. 7, 2015

Handicrafts Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

Oct. 1, 2014 Oct. 15, 2014 Oct. 29, 2014 Nov. 12, 2014 Nov. 26, 2014 Dec. 10, 2014 Dec. 24, 2014

Silkies; pheasants: Red Golden, Grey Junglefowl, others. John Mason Macon mason3709@windstream.net 478-9863709

Pigeons: different colors, real healthy birds, some are the very best you can buy, approximately 60 birds. Bobby Moxley Soperton 912-529-6296

Chickens; hatched July 19; Silver Laced Wyandotte, black copper Marans, buff Brahma, Ameraucana; straight run, $5 each. Timothy Rogers Brooks 678-778-5277
Cochin Bantams; 1 month up to adult, assorted colors; can text pictures; prices

Pure Japanese white silkies, one rooster, one hen, $25 or trade for mated pair; fantail pigeons; leave message. David Patton Williamson 770-228-4415
Purebred Dominique chicks for sale, $4 each, hatching weekly; www.facebook. com/daltonbackyardfarm. Rhonda Lane

Jan. 21, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

Jan. 7, 2015

vary, many to choose from. J. Mannaert Dalton 706-537-0525

Alpharetta 404-694-9696

Red King utility pigeons, $15; Homing

Feb. 4, 2015

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

Jan. 21, 2015

Diamond doves, $20 each; breeder pigeon, $10. Terrell Paulk Warm Springs

Feb. 18, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

Feb. 4, 2015

Spalding peahen, $75. Kevin Daft Deca- 706-663-9400

tur 404-325-9969

Red Star hybrid laying hens, $12 each;

March 4, 2015

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

Feb. 18, 2015

Feathered Ameraucana and turkens three roosters, $10 each. Michael Stone for sale, $8 each. Andrew Brown Griffin McDonough 770-957-8613

March 18, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

March 4, 2015

678-205-7677

Rhode Island Red chickens: chicks

April 1, 2015

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted

March 18, 2015

Game chickens, pure Sweater stags, $1.50 each; hatching eggs, $5 dozen. McClean-cross stags, Sid Taylor pullets. Scott Clark Nashville 229-686-2778

April 15, 2015 April 29, 2015

Handicrafts Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

April 1, 2015 April 15, 2015

Roger Singletary Whigham 229-762- 229-686-2779

3173

Rhode Island Red cockerals, $3 each

Game chickens: grown cocks, $40; or four for $10; approximately 12 weeks;

May 13, 2015

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

April 29, 2015

hens, $20; several to choose from. Tom text, email or call. Trish Ashmore Locust

Crosby Moultrie 229-200-3378

Grove trish4prez@hotmail.com 678-

May 27, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

May 13, 2015

Game chicks; Blueface hatch and Kel- 480-0834

June 10, 2015

Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

May 27, 2015

so. Allen Culverhouse Thomaston 706- Rhode Island Red pullets, also New

646-3781

Hampshire Red pullets; healthy, well-

June 24, 2015 July 8, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

June 10, 2015 June 24, 2015

Game Harald Brown, 3/4, 1/4 Sweeter grown birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega Roundhead hatch, feather legs; chicken 706-865-9201 harald brown hatch 1/2; 1/2 Sweeeter Rhode Island Red rooster for sale; ap-

July 22, 2015 Aug. 5, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; Handicrafts

July 8, 2015 July 22, 2015

Round Hatch. Clifton Botts Dahlonega proximately 1 year old, $15. Ryan Smith

706-429-8887

Ellaville 229-314-5996

Gamefowl for sale; Hatch-Roundhead Rhode Island Reds; 4-month-old pul-

Aug. 19, 2015

Farmland Rent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted

Aug. 5, 2015

crossed pullets. Lee Townsend Elberton lets, $12 each; roosters, $7 each. Rick

706-988-9222

McCallister Alto 706-677-5032 706-

Special deadlines for the following editions and published lists are below:

Games, black, grays and others; 809-1763 Barred Rock Bantam pairs. Roger Lester Roosters, hens, blue slate turkeys, gob-

Special Edition

Deadline Date

Print Date

LaGrange 706-594-4798

bler and hens. John Johnson Sr Milled-

All ads are due by noon on these dates

Golden Comets, red Sex Links and geville 478-363-9681 478-452-7015 Leghorns; all within a couple months of Sell out: Mandarin ducks; red, gold,

Farmland for sale (spring) Strawberry Pick-Your-Own

Feb. 18, 2015 Feb. 23, 2015

March 4, 2015 March 4, 2015

laying; $8 to $10. Kellie Thomas Gaines- silver, Swinehole, Elliot, gray peacock,

ville 770-561-2278

pheasant and more; pick-up only. Hank

Golden Seabright Bantam rooster, $1. Brown Thomasville 229-227-9865

Spring Crops Pick-Your-Own Summer Crops Pick-Your-Own

May 4, 2015 June 15, 2015

May 13, 2015 June 24, 2015

Lee Wilson Macon 478-719-8780

Silver spangled Hamburgs; one pair,

Guinea keets for sale, $4 each; quan- $15. Paul Hardy Fayetteville sandrab-

tity discounts more than 10; no shipping. hardy@gmail.com 770-719-1140 770-

Fall Crops Pick-Your-Own Farmland for sale (fall)

Aug. 10, 2015 Aug. 19, 2015

Aug. 19, 2015 Sept. 2, 2015

Marvin Collins Nahunta 912-322-5340 719-1140

Guinea keets, $4 to $5, depending on Sumatras: Black, Blue, candy striped,

size. Sara Robbins Blairsville 706-745- nice tails. Eddie Evans Bowdon 770-

2328

258-2440

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 9

LIVESTOCK WANTED Two beautiful 1.5-year-old Black Shoul-
der peacocks available; Morgan County

New Zealands, New Zealand-Cali- 2014 hay for sale; fescue, fescue, ber- Russell horse hay; $30 to $35 in barn; fornian mix and purebred Silver Foxes; muda mix, $25 per roll and up or trade. cow hay $20 to $25. Larry Morrison

location at $45 each. Randy Korando Atlanta 404-219-6150
Two silver lace Wyandotte roosters, 5 months old. Gail Stewart Roopville stewart9285@bellsouth.net 770-854-4743
Wheaten marans, red pyle Old English, white raceing pigeons, Columbian Wyandotte bantams. Mike M Brown La-
FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Grange 706-884-8217 White homing pigeons, $40 for 10. Lewis Stewart Statesboro 912-536-0164
Young white Silkies, hatched April 1, 2014; $10 each or two for $15. Calvin Whittington Colbert 706-788-0002
Poultry/Fowl Requiring
LIVESTOCK HANDLING Permit/License

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
10 or more black or black and white calves, average weight, 300 pounds. Todd Smith Lexington 770-757-3248
Bottle calf: willing to purchase up to three; no calls after dark please. Mike Perdue Athens 706-340-5460
Ewe lambs or mature ewes; Suffolk, Hampshire or Hampshire-Suffolk cross. Darrel Kimball Jackson 678-752-0824
Netherland Dwarf male; ready for breeding. Tina Williams Jasper 770363-4411

call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; inside I-285, seven days. Lenny Stevenson Atlanta 404867-9525
Seven San Juan rabbitts for sale; approximately 5 months old, $10 each; located Statesboro, Ga. Sharon Meeks Brooklet 912-687-5826
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.

Jerry Glancy Griffin 404-433-3568
2014 horse quality, small square bales, bermuda, $5 per bale; 90 large round rolls, quality bermuda, crabgrass, $45 per bale. Aaron Warfield Blakely quailfarm@hotmail.com 229-308-0462
2014 horse round bales, 4x4, $30; fescue, bermuda in barn; cow 4x4, $25, fescue, bermuda, johnson; sprayed, fertilized, no rain. Lori Catron Bremen 404-213-8594
2014 mixed grass hay, $30 for 4x5 rolls, net-wrapped, $4 for square bales. Micah Studdard Rome micahstuddard@ comcast.net 706-766-2361
2014 mixed grass hay, fertilized, rainfree, 1,000-pound tight rolls, good hay.

Monticello 706-318-2800 706-3182800
Shelled yellow feed corn, sold by the barrel or bucket. Wayne Montgomery Reynolds 478-847-2356
Square bale hay, 2014 bermuda, fertilized and rain-free, can deliver. Peggy McCart McDonough 770-957-2270
Tift 85 hay, 4x5 rolls, $45 per roll; sister feeds to her horse. Eric Leslie Jeffersonville 478-973-1932
Top quality; 2014 alicia, russell hay: round or square; delivery available; free storage through March 2015. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-293-2535 912-5379721
Wheat straw; bale, $2. Larry Cook Sta-

If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers selling wood ducks must submit a USDA permit with their ad. Ads for wood ducks that do not have this permit will not be published. For information on these permits, call the US Fish & Wildlife Service Atlanta office at 404-679-7319. Advertisers selling quail must be accompanied by a copy of the commercial quail breeder's license. Ads for quail that do not have this license will not be published. For information on these licenses, call the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division at 770-
AG SEED FOR SALE 918-6401. If you are faxing or mailing
in an ad, the permit/license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the permit/license can be attached using the attachments button.
Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite quail eggs; $58 for 100; $220 for 600; $330 for 1,000, year-round. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@wadleyquailfarm. com 478-252-5645
Nothern Bobwhite quail, flight, penraised, $3.75. Fletcher Christian Rome 706-728-0375 706-895-3030
Young bobwhite quail, perfect for training dogs; flight-conditioned quail, pheasants, chukars available Oct. 1. Jacob Nash Danielsville sevenpinesquail@gmail.com 706-255-6372 706255-9524
Poultry/Fowl Wanted
Female emu, 4-plus years old; call 7 p.m. Eastern time. Louie Estep Newnan 770-301-4449
Male emu, 4 to 6 months old. Larry Burnette Alma 770-380-9763
Old English Game Bantams, BB reds, ginger reds, black breasted reds, red Pyle. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782
Pigeons, any type, will trap pigeons free, will pick up pigeons free. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268
Pigeons, Archangels and Birminham Rollers, 10 pairs each. Wyatt Johnson Midville 478-494-3240
Polish chickens, any color; also blue Cochin hens, reasonably priced. Tina Easter Dahlonega Teaster28@gmail. com 706-973-1295
Two female Khaki Campbell ducks or Mallard female ducks. R W Sapp Adrian 478-668-4348
ALLITVEERSNTAOTCIVKE RABBITS If you have questions regarding this
category, call 404-656-3722.
Baby llamas, 8 months to 1 year old: three males, one female; beautiful and sweet. Marsha Randolph Locust Grove s0uthernllamas@att.net 678-815-1999
Alternative Livestock Requiring
Permit/License
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 informa-

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
120-pound heavy-duty, six-foot tall livestock corral panels or full sweeps. Anthony Carpenter Madison 706-3181979
14-foot bumper pull livestock trailer, center gate, good floor and wheels, $1,500. B. Hall Pavo 478-234-2252 229859-2764
16-foot bumper pull livestock trailer; all steel, middle gate, escape door, needs tires and floor, $800. Garry Puckett Waleska 770-479-3567
20-foot Featherlite stock trailer, aluminum, excellent condition; $9,500, Mike Buford Concord 770-584-6675
20-foot stock trailer, $4,500; leave message. Tara Cannon Box Springs 229-314-0627 706-681-1719
Billy Goat Gruff headgate; good condition, great for one-man operation; works on goats, sheep, calves; $300 OBO. Trey Rollins Good Hope trey_rollins@hotmail. com 770-846-2704
Cattle trailer; 2002 Gooseneck, excellent condition, new hydraulic brakes, seals tires, lights, sell or trade for 16-foot two-comp. escape gate. Rayburn Smith Ellijay 706-669-1822
Goat feeders, $25; hay racks, $35; small animal trailer, $350; 33-inch,12foot, 16-foot gates, $20 to $50; feed buckets, $2. Beth Saye Watkinsville csaye@att.net 706-540-8447
Goat or sheep wood stand for sale, large or small breed available, perfect for milking, shearing, etc. Dianne Fulton Loganville 678-523-2256
Gooseneck stock trailer, 16-foot aluminum, escape and cut gate, $5,500; Gooseneck stock, 24-foot metal, two cut gates, $4,000. Mark Woodham Madison 706-752-0077
Gooseneck: Circle S aluminum stock trailer,16-foot, tandem 7,000, axles, cut gate, $5,500; 24-foot cattle trailer, new floor, lights, two cuts, $4,000. Mark Woodham Madison 404-379-8037
New 20-foot Stoll Gooseneck cattle trailer, butterfly gates, one cut gate, one escape gate, $6,950. Charles Hemphill Blairsville 706-745-9544
Stock trailer 16 feet, bumper pull, escape, slide, cut gate; no dents, great condition, $2500. Steve Stowers Dawsonville 706-974-0576
WW squeeze chute, tub and alley, panels, bow gates. Larry Maney Homer 706-244-4348
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Angora French rabbits; 6 weeks old, $20; siblings, very gentle and loving; pet or breeder only. Bill Clegg Lagrange 706-594-0467 706-594-0481
Bunnies for sale; $10; white, gray, brown black and Siamese; some lopeared. Diane Oxford Covington 770464-2988
Does: sell or trade for feather legged hens; call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Stephen Culberson Kingston 404-859-7487
English Angora rabbits, 16 weeks old; different colors. Sonya Babcock Royston 770-853-4806
Farm-raised bunnies: Netherland Dwarfs, Mini Lops, New Zealand Reds. Nancy Garry Bowdon garryfarm@gmail. com 770-733-9687
Flemish Giant, New Zealand White rabbits for sale; gentle and fast growing, good for pets or meat. Randy Miller Meigs 229-941-5102

$15; round 4x4 cow fescue, best ever; fescue; square, round, horse, five for $30, delivery; mulch also. Brett Mead Clermont 770-983-9852 770-530-3687
$25; 2014 4x4 rolls, fescue, some orchard mixed hay, barn, 20 or more rolls, will discount. Rick West Cleveland 706878-9302
$25; 2014 4x5 bermuda and fescue rolls; good hay; Carrollton and Bowdon. John Weaver Dahlonega johnmackweaver@gmail.com 404-316-9099
$35 round bales; 2014 fescue; 4x5 bales; Ramsey Hill. Keith Harper Gainesville 770-519-5017
`14 bermuda; fertilized, 4x5 net-wrap, horse quality, off ground, in barn, $50; in Waverly Hall. Chuck Hecht Columbus 706-577-6590
`14 clover, fescue, bermuda mix horse quality hay; 4x5 rolls, $40; square bales, $5. Ronald Campbell Rockmart 706936-3294 770-686-9563
`14 coastal bermuda, horse quality, 5x5 round bales, $50; square bales, $5. Garland Smith Ludowici 912-545-9151 912-294-6274
`14 coastal bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, UGA soil specs, square; 4x5 round bales in barn; delivery, stack available. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478-9946463 478-960-7239
2012 bermuda; large square bales, no rain, in barn, horse quality, $4. H. L von Richthofen Watkinsville 706-453-9143
2013 fescue mix hay, 4x5 rolls or square bales, barn-stored, delivery available. Jimmy Payne Rockmart 404-557-8448
2014 bermuda 4x5, $55 for horse, $50 for cow; 2013 $30 for cow; large orders welcomed. Doug Huff Dearing 706-8331163
2014 bermuda hay; horse quality, 4x5 net; $45 per roll, sprayed for weeds, fertilized per UGA. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665
2014 bermuda square bales; horse quality, rain-free; delivery available. David Harden LaFayette 706-397-8347
2014 coastal bermuda hay, 4x4 bales, fertilized, limed and weed-free; delivery available. Lowinston Jackson Grantville 770-583-2385
2014 coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, $5 per bale at barn; delivery available. Glenn Brinson 1934 Corsey Grove Way Tarrytown 912-288-5960
2014 coastal bermuda hay; 4x5 netwrapped, horse quality, stored in barn. Fred Sackett Butler 478-952-5399
2014 coastal bermuda hay; 4x5 round, square and mulch hay. Larry Morgan Lizella 478-972-5977 478-781-1990
2014 coastal bermuda hay; horse quality, square bales, $4.50 per bale; horse, cow quality rolls, $25 to $45. Curtis Durden Lyons 912-526-3189 912-245-1081
2014 coastal bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, limed, rain-free, 4x5 netwrapped, $50. Grace Brady Hephzibah 706-231-0985
2014 coastal bermuda; square bales, horse quality, $5.50 per bale in barn; 15bale minimum. Scott Chambers Braselton 706-983-0603
2014 Coastal Bermuda; square bales; excellent quality, $5 in barn, $4.75 in field. Steve Allen Butler 336-314-4841
2014 coastal, fescue and bahia mix; well-fertilized; net-wrapped rolls, welllimed, $30 per roll in field, $35 in barn. James Pierce Waverly Hall 404-3728631 678-610-6621
2014 fescue and bermuda: large heavy bales; fescue, $3.50; bermuda, $4.50. Bob Turner Brooks 770-719-8545
2014 fescue hay; good quality, $4.50

Rock Tanner Harrison 478-278-1741
2014 russell bermuda hay, 4x5 netwrapped, $50; square bales, $7; rainfree, heavily fertilized. Robert Pierson Culloden robert@tipperaryfarms.com 678-800-1827
2014 russell bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, rain- and weed-free, 100 square bales, in barn; $5.50. David Jackson Pendergrass 706-654-6757
2014 Tift 85 hay; large round bales, net-wrapped, well-limed. fetilized, baled without rain, under tarp, $50 per roll. James L Laster Kathleen 478-9873703
2014 Tift 85, 4x5 bales, fertilized, mowed early and tender, cover edge net, $40 each; delivery available. Dan Crispell Reidsville 912-313-1423
2014; 4x5 fescue rolls, in barn; horse quality, $30 each. Charlie Chastain TalkingRock 770-893-9013
2014; 4x5 tight bales, Bermuda mix, $400 per load delivered; 15) 2014 horse quality bales, available in barn. David Rackley Lexington 706-410-5784
2014; Tifton 85 bermuda, horse quality, $6 per square bale, delivered, limed, fertilized; mulch hay, $2 per bale. Charlie Jackson Lawrenceville jackson_c19@ yahoo.com 678-910-0561
4x5 rolls alicia bermuda, excellent quality, $50 per roll. Larry R Cox Waynesboro 706-829-4174
4x5 round Bermuda hay bales for sale; delivery available; custom baling also available, local. Johnny McCullough Cobbtown 912-536-2036
4x5 round rolls for sale. $20 per roll, fresh cut 2014. Charles Ansley Cornelia charlieansley67@yahoo.com 706-4992993
5x5 round bales, mixed grass, 2014, good cow hay, $40; square bales, $4; delivery available for fee. Ray Gilbert Bishop 706-769-5820 706-296-4360
80 rolls 2014 fescue, bahia hay in barn, twine-wrapped 4.333x4 feet, $22 each. Bob Miller Greenville 706-672-4556 850-320-1416
Accepting orders: quality horse hay, $5, in field, cutting late August; heavily fertilized, weed-free Bermuda. Woody Johnson Locust Grove 678-588-0777
Bermuda, fescue mix, round and square bales; 2014, barn-kept, $4 square; $30 round. Dwight Bobo Rome 706-291-8300
Clean, no weeds, wheat straw; $5.50 per square bale; discount for large quantities. Billy Ewing Madison 770-7139288 770-979-1057
Fescue, horse quality, $3; rye grass, horse quality, $3. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550
Horse quality bermudagrass hay, 1,100 pounds, six-foot round, $60; square bales, $6. Mike Council Cordele dana@ completeequine.com 229-406-1321 229-535-6290
Horse quality, coastal bermuda hay; square bales, rain- and weed-free, fertilized and limed; new crop, $6 per bale, in barn. Bill Turner Brooks 770401-9648
Large round bales bermuda hay for sale, excellent quality for cows, horses, llamas; $70 per bale. Roy Page Wrightsville 478-232-8271 478-552-7251
Oats; 35-pound bags, $9 each; pick up at farm. Mike Lucas Montrose 478-5991116
Perennial peanut hay for sale; baled July 2014; small square 35- to 40-pound bales, $8 each. Ian Stephens Tifton 229-387-5545

tham 706-202-8083 Wheat, $35; per 55-gallon drum. Ed
Burrell Monticello 706-476-0021
Feed, Hay and Grain Wanted
Free spoiled hay for use in garden. Shaina Alexander Clermont salexander421@gmail.com 678-936-4480
Peanut hay; south central Georgia. Larry Booth Norman Park 229-520-9441
Perennial peanut hay, round or square bales. Jason Jarrard Alma 912-5907788
Rectangle bales of hay in Gordon County. Marvin Garner Resaca 706625-5291
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.
Seed oats, germination 98 percent, purity 99.14, 50-pound bags, $15 per bag. Doug Bailey Dudley 478-279-4769
Ag Plants for Sale
Bermuda sprigs: alicia, coastal, russell and Tift 85; also custom planting. Ronnie Hart Guyton 912-665-2261
Coastal, alicia, russell, Tift 85 and bermuda sprigs; also, custom planting. Mack McGee Glenwood 912-568-7379 229-868-0262
Coastal, russell sprigs; also custom planting, statewide. Freeman Montgomery Junction City barbfree@gmail.com 706-366-1956 706-575-5697
Gingko trees, five-foot trees, 440. H.T. Lyon Chamblee 770-891-3939
Ginkgo, one gallon, $5; white crepe myrtles, 20 gallons, $35; no shipping. Myrtle Russell Bonaire 478-923-1951
Japanese maple trees, $25 to $60; three-gallon pots. David Byrd Covington 770-786-5654
Japanese maples: red, green weeping; many varieties and sizes, large trees available to dig; weeping blue cedars. Jim Veccie Fayetteville 770-652-6127
Leland cypress, red bud, crape myrtle trees; good variety of perennials, $2 and up. Carol Bland Fayetteville 770-9643162
Multiplying onion bulbs for sale, $12 per gallon plus shipping. William J Kearbey Buena Vista 229-591-7352
Multiplying onions, $10 per quart; $30 per gallon. Billy Turner Dacula 678-4258986
Multiplying onions, new crop this year; also gourds, $19 /gallon. Eugene White Lithonia 770-987-9790
Old fashioned white multiplying onions, $20 per gallon plus $6 shipping. Brian Nix Winder 770-307-6868

tion about the deer farming license, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture at 404-656-3667. For information on other hoofed stock,

Mini Rex rabbits, show quality, perfect for FFA and 4-H shows; born July 12, available Sept. 1. James Weeks Juliette 478-808-9872

per bale, at barn. Wade Cown Monroe 770-207-6983
2014 fescue, bermuda mix hay; 4x5 round, $40; square bales, $4.50; mulch

Round bales; coastal bermuda, $12 each, last year's crop. Cody McMahan Homer 770-654-2180
Round bales; fescue, orchardgrass,

Old time white multiplying onions, $6 per quart, plus $6 postage. Amory Hall Maysville 706-652-2521
Pecan trees: grafted, bareroot; call to

excluding llamas and buffalo, contact the Georgia Department of Natural Resources at 770-761-3044.

New Zealand white, also assorted color rabbits, $10 to $20 each. Kelly Lane Covington 404-558-3028

hay, square bales, $2.75; round, $25. Ricky Anderson Taylorsville 404-4028470

4x4, rain-free, $18 per roll; delivery available. Ron Smith LaFayette jpetrel@ floorsoft.com 706-537-8841

place order for January 2015; Pawnee, Sumner, Oconee; call for other varieties. Andy Smith Hawkinsville 478-225-8433

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

Bulletin Calendar

Aug. 20 Agri-Trust of Georgia Regional Seminar Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 855-753-0056
CAFO Rule Information Session UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. cafo@agr.georgia.gov
Mom's Day on the Ranch Callaway Cattle Company Hogansville, Ga. www.momsdayonthefarm.com

Aug. 30 Kingsland Catfish Festival Kingsland, Ga. 1-800-433-0225
Aug. 31 Annual Ice Cream Churn-Off Ashantilly Center Darien, Ga. 912-437-4473
Aug. 30 31 GDCTA Labor Day Classic I & II Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 901-218-0613

Aug. 20 21 Alternative Forest Enterprises Short Course Flinchum's Phoenix Athens, Ga. 706-583-0566
Aug. 21 Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. 478-474-6560
Aug. 22 23 Peach State Main Event Goat Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 912-383-2607
Aug. 23 Cherokee Pie Challenge Finals Cagle Family Farm Hickory Flat, Ga. 770-479-1871
3rd Annual FAMACHA Certification Workshop UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. Karol13@uga.edu
GQHA Novice State Championship Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 716-308-4228
Basket Weaving Workshop Callaway Gardens Pine Mountain, Ga. 706-663-5153

Mountain Heritage Festival Blairsville, Ga. 706-745-5493
Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Georgia Federation of Saddle Clubs Championship Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 912-381-1311
Sept. 2 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 5 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup Upson County Extension Office Thomaston, Ga. 478-474-6560
Sept. 4 Pasture Management Educational Field Day Korges Farm Bethlehem, Ga. 678-377-4010
Sept. 5 Deadline to apply for American Farm Bureau Federation Activities of Excellence Awards www.fb.org
Sept. 6 Georgia Grown Farmers Showcase Moultrie State Farmers Market Moultrie, Ga. 404-656-3680

Aug. 23 24 Grant Park Summer Shade Festival & Farmers Market Atlanta, Ga. 404-521-0938
Aug. 24 Vineyard Fest Chateau Elan Braselton, Ga. 678-425-0900

Dove Shoot Jaemor Farms Alto, Ga. caroline@jaemorfarms.com
Sept. 6 7 Olympic Riding Clinic with Melanie Smith Taylor UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. 706-254-4845

Aug. 25 Deadline to register for Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Course To be held Mondays from Sept. 8 through Oct. 27 Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403
Aug. 26 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 4 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup Colquitt County Extension Office Moultrie, Ga. 478-474-6560
Urban Ag Council Dinner: Issues Facing the Urban Ag Industry Hudson Grille Sandy Springs, Ga. 1-800-687-6949
Aug. 28 CAFO Rule Information Session UGA-Tifton Campus Conference Center Tifton, Ga. cafo@agr.georgia.gov

Magnolia Arabian Summer Sizzler Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 478-955-3030
South Region USPC Dressage Rally Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 678-777-7123
Southern Classic Appaloosa Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 404-406-7055
Newton County Saddle Club Open Horse Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-786-1596
Sept. 8 Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Class 1 Carroll County Ag Center Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403

Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Georgia Grown at the Races Atlanta Motor Speedway Hampton, Ga. 404-656-3680

Grazing Behavior Seminar UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. 706-310-3464

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.

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; order info at www.MuscadinesAndMore.com. Hans Gruetzenbach Dalton 706-271-0052
Sweet potato plants for sale. James Coleman Uvalda jcoleman4@windstream.net 912-594-6434 912-614-2931
White peach trees, freestone, bareroot seedlings, two to three foot tall, $1 each, pick up; shipping $4 extra. Margaret Hottle Union City 404-344-0568
Ag Seed/Plants Wanted
Old type of nest onions. Grady Banister Griffin 678-544-6471
Purple hull peas. Debbie Miller Winder deratt312@yahoo.com 770-867-8484
FLOWERS FOR SALE
If you have questions about this category, call 404-656-3722.
A-1 wildflower seeds, attracts butterflies and birds, $3; two gigantic packs, SASE. Sam Marler 339 Walden Shore Drive Brunswick 31525 912-275-9710
Angel trumpets, Christmas roses (Helleborus), $5; hydrangeas, nandinas, ferns, forsythia, beauty berries, Siberian iris, $3, weeping cherries. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Azaleas, Japanese maples, gardenia, hosta, roses, hydrangeas. Linda Waites Fayetteville 770-964-6414
Beautiful assorted plants, from plant sale; Japanese maple, iris, hosta, call for varieties, sell all; one price. Dorris Matthews Marietta 770-422-9908
Boxwoods: American, Old English, Korean (HarlandI) daylilies: Stella D'oro, Happy Returns and others; please leave message. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706-472-3371
Camellia sinensis: tea plants, 24 inches tall, one-gallon pots, $6.50 each; pickup only. Terry McClure Milledgeville 478-456-0624
Castor mole bean seed; 40 for $6, free shipping. Kathleen Biddy 395 Duckett LN Ball Ground 30107 770-735-3548
Clivia Miniata, blooming size, $20 plus shipping. Elaine Flanagan Lizella eflanagan@hotmail.com 478-335-3364
Daffodils: White Mount Hood, old time yellow; tiny jonquils, blue bells, yellow cannas, tall phloux, mole bean seed; shrubbery. E. Beach Duluth 770-4761163
Daylilies: many colors, eyes edges desire sell out; reduced price, whole field or $3 per clump. Brenda Brannock Hiawassee 706-896-2700
Daylilies: Stella de Oros, $20 for 20; hen and chicks, five each: large, $25; medium, $15; small, $5; shipping extra. Bobbie J Roop Austell 770-9488740
Daylily overstock sale: reducing, $3 each; considering any offer for shipping. Mary Denney Newnan ferncove98@aol. com 770-367-5095
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
Helleborus, ready to bloom in January, $4 each; 50 Pachysandra plants for $10. Carol Olson Marietta carololsonmar@ hotmail.com 770-998-1076
Hostas, Society garlic, daylily, cannas, Irish, white large Spiders lilies, gingers; one-gallon pots. Una F Crosby Moultrie 229-782-5484
Hostas: minis to extra large, 200 varieties, open Friday through Sunday or by appointment; two miles beyond Zion Hill Church. Dee Little Ellijay 706-6354891
Hostas; two types, $2 to $5; no shipping. Sara Moon Kennesaw 770-4221140
Hybridizer of exotic daylilies, perennials, wildflowers, tropical; 14 acres, worth the trip, Jungle Paradise. Suzanne Franklin Dawsonville jungleparadise@ windstream.net 678-410-6830
Mix colors; azaleas plants, three for $5; leaf hydrangeas, $5; Vince minor, 25 plants, $5. June Hurst Whigham 229762-4476
Night-blooming cereus: red, white; small cactus begonias, aloe, pregnant onion, scilla violaces, $2 and up; many more. Nancy Rosser Powder Springs 770-943-1915
Perennials, small scrubs, ferns, shade plants, Helleborus, 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, $2 per tablespoon, SASE; double zinnias, rose campion, Shasta daisy, Queen Ann, Stephanatis, hyacinth bean vine. F. Brooks 674 New Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105
Seeds: Altheas (Rose of Sharon), Jerusalem cherry, yucca, hibiscus, four-oclocks; 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
Shrub and tree planting; contarioes, 95; three-gallon and larger, $50; many daylilies. J. Wilson Tyrone 770-487-4767
Two tablespoons of shasta daisy seeds for $1 with SASE. M. Sparks P.O. Box 118 Portal 30450 912-865-2864
Variegated and green liriope, one-gallon pots, $150; mondo one-gallon pots, $1.50; pampas grass, three-gallon pots, $7. J.H. Patman Athens 706-549-4487
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
Calla lily plants or bulbs. Brenda Looney Mt. Airy wrlbml@yahoo.com 706778-6093
Purple hyacinth vine seeds and reseeding impatiens. Mary Brown Marietta Mamacake46642001@yahoo.com 770-439-0056
MISCELLANEOUS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
3x50-foot and 4x100-foot burlap for sale; can cut it to your size; 95 cents for three-foot width. Karey McKinnon Douglas kareymckinnon@yahoo.com 478-365-5552
Burlap bags, coffee bean bags; approximately 27x37 inches; $3 each; leave message. Steve Jessup Conyers 678-425-5104 678-425-5104
Lifetime collection of cast iron, old bottles, plows, planters, 1800s to 1950s; best offer. Hayden J McClure Jackson 678-752-0598
Old time porcelain to zinc canning jar lids; good condition, $1 each. Linda Galloway Rockmart 770-684-9551
Purplish-grey slate mantel, bench, one-inch thick, hand-beveled, five feet long,12 inches wide, $395, OBO. Sam Saliba Jr. Marietta 770-514-1431
Squeezo juicer and applesauce maker, solid aluminum, never used; original cost $199; sell $145. Phil Mathis Gainesville 770-532-7227
Walk-in cooler, one horsepower grinder, three sets knives, four stuffing tubes, cuber, meat mixer; all for $2,600 OBO. Cecilia Weston Juliette 478-4754307
Wild hog traps, 4x4x8 continuous catch, spring loaded door, removeable top, large and small hogs. J. D Conger Norman Park 229-769-3253 229-3390104
Bees, Honey & Supplies
10 eight-frames, two deep hives, $200 each. David Dye Rockmart daviddye110@live.com 470-336-9849
10- and five-frame bee hives, starting kit and some parts; call for more info; no bees. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706492-5119
Albany, southwest Georgia bee removal; licensed, insured; also hornets, yellow jackets, wasps. Dale Richter Leesburg dalerichter@bellsouth.net 229-886-7663 229-349-0784

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; $10 each or three for $25, plus shipping. Billy Middlebrooks Monroe 770-267-7084
Gallberry honey, voted best tasting honey 2010 in the state of Georgia, $46 per gallon, shipping included, www. brucesnutnhoney.com. Ben Bruce Homerville 912-487-5001
Post-solstice mated queens in established five-frame nucleus colonies; honeybees reared from north Georgia mountains, proven over wintered stock. Darlene Kelley Morganton 706-6330507
Six working bee hives with supers, $200 each OBO. Walter Helms Waverly 912-265-0794
Two three-high super beehives for sale; 10 frames with bees; call for more info. Sandra Walker Byron 478-951-6145
Will pick up swarms, remove bees from structures, remove unwanted bee equipment. Derry Oliver Commerce 706-3357226 706-621-1781
Will remove swarms for free; remove unwanted bees from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Macon/Gray 478719-5588
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.
"Frozen" blueberries, blackberries, 2014; one-day UPS delivery with shipping and handling; $3 per pound; halfgallon, $12. Davis Yaun Soperton dayaun@gmail.com 912-399-1988
`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; cleaned black walnuts, $20 per quart, local pick up, no shipping. C. Sheppard Macon 478-743-7680
Amaze friends with rabbit BBQ this summer; purebred New Zealand Whites; they are happy and healthy, $20. Dean Graves Loganville 404-304-8552
Angus beef, no antibiotics or hormones; grain fed, dry aged 17 days; quarters; www.sellfarm.com. Bill Farr/ Sell Milner 770-584-9727
Blueberries, pick your own; $7 per gallon; open every day, honor system; no spray; seven acres. Sidney Roland 860 Sidney Roland Rd. Demorest 30535 706-754-6700
Blueberries; pick-your-own, 8 a.m. until dark, seven days, $8 per gallon. Robert La Manna Milledgeville potluck18@ juno.com 478-932-5390
Clean black walnuts, $20 per quart plus $6 shipping, postage. Roy Caine Cumming 770-887-4114
Figs: we pick, $4.50 per gallon; bring containers. Rosey Glidewell Jackson 770-775-6592
Free-range chicken eggs; brown or white, $3 per dozen; gathered and washed daily. Teresa Smallwood Commerce 706-207-4780
Meat rabbits for sale, $10. Randy Lewis Montezuma 478-952-8335
Muscadines: you pick, black or bronze, no pesticide. David Brown Union City 770-964-5304
Water-ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits, $5 for five pounds plus postage; also, grind your grain. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630
We pick pears; leave message. Russell Howington Good Hope 770-267-9776
White field corn. Charlie Thomas Cleveland charlie_nix@hemc.net 706809-0515 706-865-2709
White half runner beans, sweet corn, squash, tomators, etc.; raw honey, comb-strain, quarts and pints; closed Saturdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville
770-382-9619

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 11

Fish & Supplies
Advertisers selling sterile triploid grass carp must submit a current Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ads submitted without this license will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the license can be attached using the attachments button. For license information, call 770-761-3044.
$25 to $30 per pound, big red Europeans, Red Wigglers and worm castings; plus shipping. Lew Bush Byron smokefj@gmail.com 478-955-4780
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 770-468-0725
All fish species; bluegill, shellcracker, redbreast, channel catfish; pond surveys, aeration, feeders, weed consultation. Ethan Edge Brunswick 912-602-1310
Any size bass, bluegill, crappie, channel cat, redbreast, shellcracker, shad, minnows, goldfish; free delivery or pick up; best prices. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938

Poultry Litter/Compost
Free compost. Jerry Riles Douglasville 770-337-1516
North Georgia broiler litter, large amounts, high quality, delivery available. Jacob Bowen Gainesville 678-8580382
North Georgia broiler litter; unlimited quantity, tractor-trailer loads; we furnish certified scale ticket. Jeffrey Harben Dawsonville 706-265-2429
Oddities
Gourds for sale: Martin, crooked handle, craft, bushel, bottleneck and more; shop any time. Thelma Moon / Maxwell Royston 706-245-4218
Gourds, many varieties to choose from, at farm or ship UPS. Crystal Lang Cordele 229-322-1321
Gourds: martins, crooked neck and more, $3 each. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770-887-2039
Lucky buckeyes, $4.25 per dozen; planting buckeyes, $5.25 per dozen; instructions included; please enclose shipping. Jules Simmons St. Mountain 828-226-4700
Miscellaneous Wanted
70-bushel Apache creep feeder. Luke

Farm, school, church bells; cast or bronze, all sizes, plus parts. Shane Burnett Covington 770-827-0999
Figs for canning. Johnnie Lovett Forsyth 678-300-0246
Good used tractor tire, size 14.9x28, for a 13-inch rim. Steve Messig Bethlehem 770-891-7931
Honeybee instrumental insemination equipment; Schley model 2 preferred. Richard Aaron Athens 706-254-0029
Locust tree logs; six to eight inches in diameter, six to 12 feet long; preferably with bark. Jenny Papevies Murrayville 404-405-2754
Oak, hickory hardwood logs; one to three feet in diameter, delivered to my home for firewood. Joe Mele Roswell nelefam2@comcast.net 770-993-5129
Old FFA concrete mailboxes; were made by local FFA chapters as fundraisers. Wesley Neal LaGrange wneal5960@gmail.com 770-713-0395
Old tobacco stakes at a reasonable price; large quantity needed. Robin Allen Cleveland 706-865-6721 706-318-6008
One face cord, 18 inches, white oak or hickory only; split large, delivered or will take logs. Ted Sheldon Newborn tedsheldon@bellsouth.net 770-787-9422
One-gallon mason jars in good condition; will pick up within 50 miles of

Set of four R4 tires and rims, commerical type for Kubota 3130L. Kenneth Tracy Cedartown 770-324-1950
Sewing pattern for an old-fashioned sun bonnet for an adult. Luanna Davis Roswell 770-992-5528
Six gallons of figs. John Eberhart Hiram 770-943-0775
Someone to finish needlepoint cushion top; will pay reasonable price. Neil C Bonds Marietta 770-883-4648
Used cattle corral panels. Gary Bubb Reynolds 904-386-3520
Used greenhouse hoops, 16 to 24 feet wide; looking for 11 hoops; Cleveland area. Steve Hartley Cleveland 706-7259005
Used loader tire; 16.9x24, eight- or 10-ply, fair condition. Travis Horne Glenwood 912-423-1487
Firewood
Firewood must be cut from the advertiser's personal property. Ads for firewood must use the cord when specifying the amount of firewood for sale.
Custom-cut firewood, cut to your specification; seasoned old hickory, cherry, pecan, apple; serving east metro area, $75 per cord; delivery. Terry Ford

FIND GEORGIA'S BEST
LOCALLY GROWN
FOODS
Online at georgiagrown.com
Oak firewood; half-cord $85, delivery available; hickory, pecan, cherry for smoking. Larry Moore Newnan 678278-5709
Seasoned oak cut, split; $50 half-cord, you pick up; $25 extra local delivery; stock up for winter while cheap. Randy Smith McDonough 404-901-5278
Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord; $100 for half-cord; delivery extra. J T Austin Douglasville 770-652-2164 770652-3383
CORRECTIONS

Bass, bluegill, channel catfish, golden shiners, fathead minnows, sterile grass carp, fish feeders, aeration, electro-fishing. Caleb Lewallen Ball Ground 770735-3523
Bass, bluegill, hybrid bream, channel

Andrews Barnesville 770-715-2303
Calf creep feeder, 24-foot Gooseneck trailer, concrete steps, feed bins, white vinyl fence, windmill. Mike Bloodworth Knoxville 478-957-0985

Snellville. Nancy Martin Snellville 678227-2984
Platform scales with all counter weights included. David Pearson Sylvester 229776-3183

Snellville 678-231-8007
Kindling: kiln-dried and seasoned, hardwood and fat wood wholesaling option, delivery available. Hollis Morris Jasper 678-767-9451

Farm Supplies: 1,000-gallon fuel tank, mounted with service station-type pump, on 14-inch wood beams, $1,250. Paul Freeman Blakely pauljfreeman@ yahoo.com 229-723-6010

catfish, sterile grass carp, statewide del. David Cochran Ellijay 706-889-8113
Bass, bluegill, shellcrackers, hybrid

Pick-Your-Own Fall Crops

bream, channel catfish fingerlings, ster-

ile grass carp, delivery available. Tony Thank you for supporting Georgia's you-pick farms! When using this list, please remember that the maturity of crops is directly influenced by the

Chew Manchester 706-846-3657

weather. The dates and availability provided on this list are approximate. For accurate, up-to-date information, be sure to contact the individual farms

Bluegill, shellcracker, grass carp, using the number provided. It's best to call ahead for detailed driving directions, availability and other information you may need.

catfish, hybrid bream and threadfin

shad, delivery available. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 478-892-3144

BUTTS

FULTON

Jaemor Farms

OGLETHORPE

Channel catfish, one to three pounds, Weaver Berryland

David Brown Farm

Pumpkins

Thaxton Vineyard

serv. 100 pounds. Orville Carver Douglas 912-384-5090

Black and bronze muscadines

Composting worms, for sale from Frank and Carolyn

Muscadines David Brown

Caroline Black 5340 Cornelia Highway, Alto

Muscadines, scuppernongs Libby Thaxton

$22.50 with free worm chow; worm castings also for sale; wormsite.com Lee Peach Maysville 678-640-4893
Fresh and frozen catalpa worms, $1.50

770-595-8303 2252 Highway 16 West, Jackson

770-964-5304

770-869-3999

4853 Evans Drive, Union City Pumpkin patch open Fridays

Available Aug. 22, no pesticides through Sundays in October

706-224-3522 US Highway 78, eight miles east of Lexington

per dozen. Joe Mask Fayetteville 770461-7068
Grass carp, bluegill, shell cracker bream, channel catfish fingerlings, bass, threadfin shad; delivery, pick up by appointment only. Robert Brown Brooks 770-719-8039
Red Wigglers, cups, five-gallon buckets, 25-gallon tubs and truck load. Bruce Self Byron 478-538-6167
Red Wigglers, worm castings, worm compost tea, worm farm composting kits, worm farming workshops. D. Holman Covington 678-977-7944
Trout: good stocking quality, various sizes, hatched and grown on our farm; delivery available. David Cantrell Ellijay 706-273-6199
Fertilizers & Mulches
2014 wheat straw, $3 per bale at barn, delivery available. Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912-286-3191
Aged horse manure, we load, call ahead; $5 small trucks, $10 full-size truck, $30 tandem. Byron Cook Fort Valley cges@ equineservices.com 478-825-1981
Aged horse manure, you load any time; I load, call for appointment; $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Raymond Dunnigan Smyrna 678-683-2624 404-4211775
Free horse manure, mixed with shavings. Danny West Fayetteville 404-7714041

Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Containers provided; call for availability after Sept. 1.
COLUMBIA
Blue House Farm Muscadines, scuppernongs Louis Newsome 706-699-0762 279 Old Blythe Road, Harlem Open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Thursdays and Fridays also open 4 to 7 p.m.
FAYETTE
Banks Vineyard Muscadines, scuppernongs Bobby Nipper 770-633-9990 290 Banks Road, Fayetteville Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays 1 to 6 p.m.

Tangled Vines Muscadines Susan Edmondson 678-469-5649 8450 Watkins Road, Palmetto Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GILMER
Hillcrest Orchards Apples Janice Hale 706-273-3838 9696 Highway 52 East Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., you-pick on weekends
Red Apple Barn Apples, pumpkins Barry Pritchett 706-635-5898 3379 Tails Creek Road, Ellijay Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays noon to 5:30 p.m.

Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. until dark; Sundays 1 to 6 p.m.
HENRY
The Pumpkin Patch at Yule Forest Pumpkins, sunflowers Susie Grant 770-954-9356 Open Monday through Friday 4 to 7 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Farm tours weekday mornings by reservation only; yuleforest. com
NEWTON
Mitcham Farm Pumpkins Kevin Mitcham 770-855-1530 797 Macedonia Church Road, Oxford Open weekends, call for availability

Open daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Available mid-August through October; pick your own or already picked
TREUTLEN
Whispering Pines Georgia Farm Muscadines, luffa Davis Yaun 912-399-1988 15412 Georgia Highway 86, Soperton Appointments available from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Farm located south of I-16 four miles off exit 78 or 84; muscadines $1.40 per pound; luffa $5 each; thornless blackberry plants, $4 each; frozen blueberries and blackberries, $8 per quart or $16 for half-gallon.
WALTON

Longleaf pine straw available for delivery and instalation; please call. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-925-1076
Net-wrapped mulch hay, $15 per roll in quantity. Charles Osborn Watkinsville 706-769-4336
Quality pinestraw installed, $4 per bale; local and reputable; serving Atlanta and surrounding areas; call today. Gloria Williamson Gainesville 770-912-6671
Red Wigglers; fish love them, by the cup; after 3 p.m. and weekends. Reed Adair Loganville 770-527-6064
Topsoil, river rock, natural mulch, black dyed mulch; call for pricing; can deliver and install. Cody Grizzle Royston 706491-0249

Available Labor Day; you-pick, we-pick

You-pick available Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays 1 to 4 p.m.

OCONEE
Washington Farms, Inc. Pumpkins, sunflowers

HALL

John Washington

Donald Snare

706-796-0627

Figs, scuppernongs

5671 Hog Mountain Road,

Donald Snare

Watkinsville

770-605-1121

Check www.washingtonfarms.

3736 Gillsville Highway, Gillsville net for hours and availability

Call for appointment.

Pig races, petting zoo, jump-

Figs available August and Sep- ing pillow, 8.5-acre corn maze,

tember; scuppernongs available cow train, homemade straw-

Howington Pear Farm Pears Russell or Sheila Howington 770-267-9776 2842 Thomson Road, Good Hope Open Monday through Friday, 5 p.m. until dark; Saturdays and Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Leave name and number if no answer.

Worm castings, worm compost tea, compost, composting manures, composting units and supplies, worm farming and composting workshops. K. Hol-

mid-August through October. Bring your own take-home containers.

berry ice cream, fall festival, incredible kettle corn and much more.

man Newnan 770-713-5781

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014

FISH: Farm-raised seafood a burgeoning market for agriculture
From Page 1

Guadagnoli said. Two-year-old clams like Phillips' are sold as littlenecks and ones sold smaller than that are button or pasta clams.
"Here in Georgia, our farm-raised clams are raised in some of the most pristine waters on the East Coast," Shepherd said. "You couldn't find any cleaner waters to find our clams in."
Saving a drowning business When Guadagnoli said clams sustained the state's shellfish industry, he meant it: as oyster production decreased throughout the 20th century, there wasn't much of a shellfish industry left. Georgia was once the leading oyster producer. The Peach State's decline as the "Oyster State" was due to disease and overharvesting. "When oysters spawn, there's a two-week period when the larvae is in a motile phase, so it's actually swimming around looking for a habitat that would be conducive for the rest of its life," Guadagnoli said. "The larvae are out there looking for other shells to settle on." He said oyster larvae, or spat, key in on limestone or calcium carbonate, the two building blocks of shells. They can land on live or dead shell deposits, known as substrates. Without a substrate to land on, the larvae die. "What happened historically, a lot of that shell was removed [from the water]. There were a lot of areas where all the hard substrate was removed," Guadagnoli said. "Common sense would tell you, you do too much of that and pretty much remove the ability for those animals to reproduce and actually settle on and grow into new oyster reefs." Today, Georgia oysters bring in around 15,000 and 20,000 pounds of meat, valued between $100,000 and $150,000 annually, Guadagnoli said. Oysters are not planted in the same sense as clams, but are considered farmed because of the lease requirement to grow them. Georgia oysters are traditionally harvested as clusters, Guadagnoli said. That makes marketing oysters difficult when restaurants want single oysters on the half-shell. "We have a lot of spat in the water," he said. "Because of the density that we have and because of our soft sediment, they tend to grow as clusters and tend to grow vertically as opposed to horizontally, to give them the ability to grow out of the mud so they can filter." To harvest clusters, a grower must chip away until they have two or three legal-size oysters of three inches. Guadagnoli said these difficulties are moving Georgia oyster producers toward a more traditional farm-raised seafood style of production. Researchers are figuring out how to grow single oysters, and that means having a Georgia hatchery producing seed adapted to the state's waters, he said. Once there's a hatchery, there's nowhere to go but up, said Justin Manley, aquaculture Extension agent and former oyster grower. "In my opinion, the oyster industries and market have done nothing but grow," Manley said. "The profit margins are a lot higher in oysters." Clams bring anywhere from 13 to 19 cents each wholesale, and single oysters range from 45 to 65 cents each, Manley said. Even Georgia's clustered oysters bring $1 per pound, which averages about 25 cents each.

Farming the freshwater Georgia's inland aquaculture, in comparison, brings in more than $12 million a year, said Gary Burtle, Extension fisheries specialist and associate professor at the University of Georgia. "We have sports fish hatcheries that are privately owned, and then we have people that concentrate on catfish farming," Burtle said. Farmers with watershed ponds sell to haulers that take animals to fish-out or fee-fish ponds, and levee ponds' products are typically sold to processors or processed themselves. Georgia's main varieties of farmed fish are catfish, largemouth bass, bluegill sunfish and tilapia, Burtle said. Other freshwater seafood varieties raised in Georgia include ornamental fish, koi and aquarium fish. "There's quite a bit of money made stocking these recreational fishing ponds from private fish hatcheries," he said. "It's kind of a diverse industry." Most freshwater farms range between 10 and 30 acres of ponds, Burtle said. And things are looking up protein prices are going up, and feed input prices are going down, leaving the doors wide open in this part of the industry for more growers. "Right now we're in a situation where the people that are processing catfish are making good money and they want somebody to raise catfish for them," Burtle said. When raising fish, brood stock are kept in separate ponds and kept healthy and ready to spawn in spring. Depending on the hatchery, it's either the eggs or the fry small fish collected to be reared into fingerling size, Burtle said. The fingerlings are purchased by growers who raise them to be the ideal size for sport fishing or food. "When a catfish pond is harvested, those fish immediately go within a few hours into the processing plant and they're processed and quickfrozen on ice," said Patricia Duncan, director of the Georgia Center for Aquaculture Development at Fort Valley State University. "It's much quicker handling than seafood that's been out on the ship, unless it was caught very close to shore and they bring it in every day." Freshwater farmers are turning to innovative ways to market their products, going along with consumer trends of local food. "Some of our trout people, for example, are selling their trout through these more local discretionary protein marketing people in the Atlanta area," Burtle said. There's a similar movement with growers taking live tilapia to farmers markets. "They're taking advantage entirely of that desire for a fresh, local product," Burtle said. "It's something that provides a higher price so that some of these higher inputs can be taken care of, but it still requires quite a bit of knowledge in order to profitably serve those markets." Selling the fish live allows people to pick out their protein and decide how to prepare it themselves, Duncan said. "People want a fresh seafood item that you know what water it's been grown in, you know it's been fed with no additional chemicals or things," Duncan said. "This is a real opportunity for people because they can know the farmer."

VISIT WITH A VET:
Animal disease traceability rule summary for cattle and bison
Visit with a Georgia veterinarian in this monthly feature. This edition comes from State Veterinarian Dr. Robert Cobb.
The Department continues to work to meet the requirements of the Traceability for Livestock Moving Interstate rule passed by the US Department of Agriculture in March 2013.
Animal disease traceability knowing where disease or at-risk animals are, where they have been and when ensures rapid response when an animal disease event takes place. An accurate and efficient traceability system helps reduce the number of animals involved in an investigation, reduces the time needed to respond and decreases cost to producers and the Department.
This rule addresses requirements for identification and documentation of movement. The species covered include poultry, cattle, bison, sheep, goats, swine, equine and captive cervids such as deer and elk. These animals, unless otherwise exempt, will have to be officially identified and accompanied by an interstate certificate of veterinary inspection or other movement document when transported interstate.
Interstate movement requirements for sheep, goats, swine and cervids have not changed.
Identification of livestock must be consistent across the state and nation. Official individual identification standards were set by USDA to ensure each state will recognize and accept livestock identification from other states.
Official identification consists of an official ear tag approved by USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, a metal ear tag, an electronic identification ear tag or registration tattoo or brand (presented along with the registration papers). As of March 2014, all ear tags must be manufactured with the official shield, and in 2015 all official ear tags applied to animals must bear the shield. Animals tagged with nonshielded tags applied prior to March 2014 will be recognized as official for the life of that animal.
All cattle and bison crossing a state line will require the official interstate certificate or other movement document, as agreed to by both the shipping and receiving states. Dairy Herd Information Association official ear tags with the National Uniform Ear Tagging System number are accepted as official identification for dairy cattle.
Cattle and bison requiring official, individual identification: u All beef cattle 18 months of age and older u All female dairy cattle of any age and all males born after March 11, 2013 u Dairy steers u All exhibition, show and rodeo cattle and bison of any age Cattle and bison exempt: u Steers, spayed heifers and cattle younger than 18 months u Georgia cattle and bison staying in Georgia Additional requirements: u Group or lot identification may be used for beef cattle and bison Livestock markets u Livestock markets are required to identify the identification-eligible livestock if
they are not already tagged u All identification-eligible cattle and bison coming into a market must come to
the market with identification, receive identification at the market or return to its place of origin u Cattle and bison going directly to slaughter (harvested in three days) may travel with only backtag identification u Georgia cattle and bison leaving the livestock market with an out-of-state destination must have an official interstate certificate of veterinary inspection u Cattle and bison may come from out-of-state to an official tagging site without individual identification, but when leaving must be individually identified and listed on an official interstate certificate of veterinary inspection or other approved documentation Producers are encouraged to apply official identification to their livestock on the farm. The more identification eligible livestock that are tagged prior to entering the markets, the more efficiently the markets are able to operate. This allows the producers to market their livestock in a timely manner. Tags can be found at official tagging sites, which include producers, veterinarians and livestock markets. Metal ear tags can be obtained from the Department. Electronic identification, preferably the 840 series, can be acquired from a number of vendors. To read the rule, visit www.aphis.usda.gov/traceability/. Requirements for equine and poultry traceability can be found there. For more information or to obtain a metal ear tag, contact the State Veterinarian's Office at 404-656-3671 or the Animal Health Division at 404-656-3667.

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Georgia Center for Aquaculture Development: 478-825-6575

Georgia Small Ruminant Research and Extension Center: 478-827-3091