EstablishEd 1917

a CEntury of sErviCE

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019 VOL. 102, NO. 20 COPYRIGHT 2019

Documenting Georgia's cattle history

Foundation seeks stories, photos, donations for one-of-a-kind book

By Amy Carter
amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov
COMMERCE Even in Georgia, talk of raising cattle conjures images of cowboys with weathered faces and dusty jeans on long drives through dessert scrub on the way to Dodge City or Abilene. John Callaway is a cattleman who speaks of just such things. Not from personal experience, mind you, but from a book he read that inspired a journey to document Georgia's own 250-year history with cattle.
Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary Black hosted a fund-raiser at his home Sept. 5 in support of a history book project launched earlier this year by the Georgia Cattlemen's Foundation at Callaway's behest. The organization is actively seeking financial contributions as well as stories and photos documenting the business of raising cattle in Georgia.
Callaway, who operates a ranch in Hogansville, became a collector of state-specific cattle history books during his tenure as president of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association a decade or so ago.
"A number of states have similar type books and I guess the first one I saw was the one from Virginia," Callaway said. "Then through the years, I saw one from North Carolina that's

10 0 t1h9A17nniv2e0r1s7ary
John Callaway listens as LaGrange author Jackie Kennedy discusses the cattle history book commissioned by the Georgia Cattlemen's Foundation. (Amy Carter/GDA) a little more recent. Florida has a got a really nice one. California's got one."

The book commissioned by several Kansas groups, however, spoke to the history buff in Callaway and inspired him to push for something similar here. "150 Years of Kansas Beef" captures the romance and adventure of cattle drives that came out of Texas bound for the railheads in Kansas that sent trains east to the stockyards in St. Louis and Chicago.
Those cities may or may not figure prominently in Georgia's history, but names like Franklin D. Roosevelt and Jackie Kennedy will. Roosevelt as in the former President and parttime resident of Warm Springs, and Kennedy as in the Georgia farm girl turned author who is researching and writing Georgia's cattle history book.
Kennedy grew up on a dairy and beef cattle ranch in LaGrange and sees this project as an opportunity to educate Georgians who did not grow up the way she did and who have formed misconceptions about the livestock industry in Georgia as a result.
"One of the things that bothers me about society the way it is today is because so many of our children are so far removed from agriculture," Kennedy said. "That's been a major concern of mine and as I'm going out visiting with folks a lot of you are saying it's a major concern of yours as well."
See DOCUMENTING, page 16

42nd Sunbelt Ag Expo offers the latest in farm technology, research

By Jay Jones jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
Farmers from across the Southeast will gather in Moultrie next month for the Sunbelt Ag Expo, where vendors will show off the latest technological innovations in farming.
The agriculture trade show opens on Oct. 15 in Moultrie and runs for three days. Chip Blalock, executive director, said about 1,200 exhibitors are expected. The Expo has 100 acres of indoor and outdoor exhibit space and a 600-acre research farm to provide any-

thing that is of interest to farmers, ranchers and agricultural producers.
"We're looking forward to a full house of exhibitors," Blalock said.
Last year, the Expo felt the effects of Hurricane Michael which struck Georgia a week before the 2018 show opened. Blalock said attendance dropped 29 percent.
"All in all, we were very blessed, number one, to have the show, and number two, to have a good, quality crowd to come out," he said. "Actually, it was the start of a healing process coming to a show that everyone loves, but it was definitely a bittersweet week for sure being so close to the hurricane damage."
Expo organizers are expecting a strong attendance closer to their average of 85,000 this year. Blalock also noted that Michael is still on the minds of a lot of people and storm preparation will be part of some of the

demonstrations planned. "I know in the cattle demos and the sheep
and goat demos, they will have seminars specifically targeted toward `What did we learn from Hurricane Michael,' and `What can we do differently next time.' It's about having kind of a game plan because really and truly for this region of the country this is the first major hurricane we had since 1985."
Among the new technologies on display this year is a newly designed stalk shredder puller from Kelley Manufacturing Company of Tifton. The farm machine is developed for cotton, corn, soybean and vegetable crops and promises farmers more benefits in soil conditioning at less cost.
"After the crop is harvested, it makes one pass, tills the stalks, shreds it and puts it back in the soil which helps us fight nematodes," Blalock said. "Because it makes that one pass and plows it back under it saves on

energy costs and is more environmentally friendly."
Kelly Peele, advertising manager at Kelley Manufacturing, said the Expo provides her company a unique opportunity to reach out to both farmers and dealers in showing their products as well as hearing from people.
"We're able to really communicate with our customers. We work strictly with a dealers' network, so a lot of the dealers come by and we can talk with them, let them know what's new and get some feedback from them," Peele said. "We also get a lot of feedback from the farmers themselves at the Expo and learn what they are looking for in equipment."
Kelley Manufacturing is among the few vendors who have attended all 42 Expos. Peele said that streak says a lot about how
See SUNBELT AG EXPO, page 16

Please deliver this paid subscription to: Published by the Ga. Department of Agriculture Gary W. Black, Commissioner

Georgia First Lady Marty Kemp promotes Georgia Grown to state employees

Georgia First Lady Marty Kemp serves samples of Georgia Grown Sweet Potato, Apple and Kale Salad with Grilled Chicken to state employees.

Georgia First Lady Marty Kemp joined Georgia Grown Executive Chef Holly Chute in the state employees' cafeteria in the James H. "Sloppy" Floyd Building in Atlanta Sept. 10 to promote healthy Georgia-grown fruits, vegetables and nuts as the basis of a healthy diet. Mrs. Kemp assisted Chute in preparing Sweet Potato, Apple and Kale Salad with Grilled Chicken, then served samples to state employees who watched the demonstration. The salad was also offered for sale to diners visiting the cafeteria that day. Mrs. Kemp and Gov. Brian Kemp have been vocal supporters of Georgia

Grown since taking office, and Mrs. Kemp said the cooking demo with Chef Holly was another opportunity to do that. "I definitely want to show our support for farmers and Georgia Grown programs any time I can be out and be helpful," she said.
Georgia Grown products used in the demonstration included:
Oliver Farms Pecan Oil, Honey Shack Honey, Herring Farms Sweet Potatoes, Jaemor Farms Gala Apples, Beautiful Briny Sea Campfire Seasoning, Baker Farms Kale, Sunnyland Farms Pecans,
Prestige Farms Chicken

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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Advertisers and buyers are advised to be aware of state and federal laws governing the sale and transfer of live animals. GDA rules also require the submission of certain documents attesting to the health and/or viability of livestock, plants and seed submitted for sale before ads for those items can be published. Those rules are posted online at http://agr.georgia.gov/advertising-information.aspx. They are also summarized beneath the headers of all affected Classified categories in every issue of the Market Bulletin.
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FARM MACHINERY

1997 Massey Ferguson 240 Ford 4000 with Great Bend tractor, 6-foot box blade, 6' loader. Diesel, 8 speed transbush hog, 5' finish mower, mission, bucket and hay forks. boom, bucket scoop, 16.5' Good condition. Phone or text.

Hooper trailer. Pics available: Dennis Marlow Bowdon 678-

Please specify if machinery is $9500 firm. Mary Potts Hort- 346-6421.

in running condition.

ense 912-778-3115

Ford 600 tractor. Will trade

TRACTORS

2000 Ford diesel tractor p/s for John Deere Gator or side differential lock, 8-speed trans. by side. Robert Davis La-

154 Cub Intl Tractor w/front blade, hydraulic lift, PTO, one-

& good tires. Harry Buford 770-655-7354

Puckett

Grange 706-884-1621 Ford 9N tractor, exc. cond.,

row harrow, rear blade, turning 2012 Kubota MX5100 4X4 rebuilt engine, new paint, good

plow, cultivator & subsoiler. Loader, R4 tires, 230hrs. Ex- tires: $3200. L. Edenfield

James Kinnett McRae 478- cellent Condition: $21,500. Toccoa 706-282-6612

285-3486

Randall Adams Clarkesville Ford LCG Tractor 3000 w/

1944 John Deere Model B, 706-255-7606

bush hog box blade turn plow

see to appreciate; runs good, 2015 Kubota 3901, 56hr, 6' 2-disc harrows, missile attachnew paint and tires: $3900 or bush hog, 5' box blade, loader, ments. Runs great, mainte-

trade for eqpt or trailer. James quick connect & heavy duty nance records, good tires:

Ivey Rockledge 478-304-2291 forks: $23,500. Lee Banks $5100 OBO. C. Sumner Pooler

1949 John Deere B, serial# Newnan 706-675-1023

912-658-1203

252689, a restoration project, $1250, good tin, rebuilt carb. Larry Ansley Watkinsville 706255-7174

2305 John Deere 2305, 4wd, hst, 235hrs, w/4ft Bush Hog brand tiller, good condition,: asking $8350. Eddy Gravitt

G Allis Chambers, 18 disc J.D Off set harrow on wheels, 10 disc B&B harrow, 3PH. Delma Jones Gray 478-986-6571

Cumming 404-863-3463

H-Farmall tractor; Super H-

245 Massey Ferguson tractor, 3634 hrs. with post driver, good condition: $8,000 cash. Roger Ansley. Cornelia 706-

Farmall tractor; 8N Ford tractor; and Taylor Way Harrow. Harold Flanigan Hoschton 770-945-4818

778-4165

J.D. 950 diesel, always shel-

1950 Ford 8N tractor. Fully restored. Like new. No rust. 12 volt alternator. Ready to Show: $5800 OBO. Randal Ingram Ball Ground 770-735-2258. Leave message if no answer.
1953 Farmall Super A, runs

3000 Ford tractor, diesel, factory power steering, sow, 8speed live PTO, new seat, good tires and sheet metal: $5975. James Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944
364 International tractor, diesel , cranks & runs good, good tires. J. Weeks Miami, Fl 912-309-5288

tered, runs great, new front tires, less than 800 hrs, comes with 5ft bush hog: $4800 obo. C. Biggs Shady Dale 706-4688581
JD 6110M, 4x4, CA, 3 remotes, 1060 hrs. $64,000. 1970 & 1971 JD 4020, syncro, 1 remote, $11,000 choice. Wiley Farm Covington 770464-3276

and operates. Good metal: $2300. Jesse Pilcher Cumming 678-343-0592
1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, looks & runs good, red & gray, live PTO: $3000. 1999 Ranger pickup, great condition: $2500. Carter Stewart Baldwin 706778-5204
1956 IH Utility 300 tractor with torque amplifier. Complete hydraulics rebuilt 1990.

4020 John Deere, serviced, new metal top, new batt. boxes, new batteries, new starter, new alternator, new rubber, new paint. Dennis Hinton Covington 770-786-2014
4630 Ford (1997), 55 HP, diesel, 3-cylinder, power steering, 8-speed, high/low range, live PTO, 3-point hitch: $10,000. Brenda Brown Fort Valley 478-954-1283

JD 7410 Cab MFWD, good condition: $22,000; JD BD1113 Grain Drill, excellent condition: $8500. Josh William Swainsboro 478-494-3237
John Deere 2355 67HP w/ new starter, batteries, rebuilt seals, clutch, radiator and all fluids. Shelter kept. Loader, bucket and hay spear included: $11,500. Todd Whitaker Bogart 706-255-2044

Radiator, starter rebuilt 2017. Runs great, excellent condition: $2800. Eric Johnson Tyrone 770-377-5984

860 Ford tractor, cranks good and runs good. Has live PTO, front scrap blade: $3500. Alan Hooper Clayton 706-782-6659

John Deere 2510 diesel, power steering, remotes, 8speed, diff. lock, front weights, rollover canopy, rack & pinion

1960 Ford Tractor 800, gaso- B2100 Kubota, 4WD, diesel, wheels, rear wheel weights: line, excellent, price lowered: mower deck, 3pt hitch, 776 hr: $5,500. Emily Kenney Vidalia $3500. Jim Thrasher Buford $4300. Wayne Murray Lula 912-537-2890

404-831-3679

706-206-8643

John Deere 4055 4WD, cab

1964 Dexta Diesel. Not run- Bobcat 773 skid steer, 56hp, heat & AC, good tires. Leave ning, poor condition. 3-pt. W/2 lift 1850 lbs, tooth bucket, message. Jeff Wooten Eatonbottom plow, boom & cement 3550hrs, good condition. Gene ton 706-485-8349

mixer: $1200 for all. Donald P. Deiter Warner Robins text 478-919-4341 or email dyterdee286@gmail.com

Lurwig Danielsville 706-7955564
Bulldog 4x2, BD300, very good condition: $5500 Robert

John Deere 4940 ex cab tractor, 49HP, 330 hrs. Agracatsuperseded to Montana tractor: $17,500. George Beasley

1971 John Deere 4020 with Barlow Blairsville 706-487- Dublin 478-279-5875

JD 148 Loader: $8000. Dan 9021/828-516-7113.

John Deere 535 round baler

Suttles West Green 912-850- Case 830, head cracked, w/kicker field ready, used this

2124

runs: $900 obo. Bob Yoder year w/twine arms. Has net

1972 AC tractor last used ap- Royston 706-201-6960

wrap box also makes tight

prox. 10 yrs. ago. Kept under shelter, one bad back tire. Jimmy Middlebrook Hampton 404-643-9929

Case IH 7130 Tractor, dual tires, 4wd: $30,000. Sam Holland Lumber City 912-4970005

bales: $5000. Franklin Dowell Cartersville 678-520-0026
John Deere 5410 excellent condition, 2WD, 2 remotes,

1980 Massey Ferguson Model #2705, 120HP, 2300hrs, new air conditioner, cab, 80% tire tread, new lift cylinders & hydraulic hoses: $10,500. Connie Frady Suwanee 770540-6334/510-604-7002
1983 Ford 3810 diesel tractor. Good condition, includes rear blade, disc harrows, bush hog, scoop, boom pole all in fair

Case Tractor, 1175, VG condition: $5000. NH Chopper w/2 row head & pickup head: $3500. Curt Holt Louisville 706-832-4713
Cylinder head, Ford, gas, 172 CID engine, like new condition, complete head fits 4000 & other models: $300. Rembert Cragg Alto 706-776-3318

cab, cold AC, good strong tractor, 1000hrs. Getting out of the hay business: $19,500. Rex Register Hahira 229-5611462
John Deere 5510 with 732 hrs, 89HP, MX15 batwing mower, no DEF: $33,000. Jim Poe Lawrenceville 404-8085058
John Deere 690 B Excavator,

condition: $6000. Steve Ben- D6D Caterpillar with root fair condition, 60% undercar-

fiel Cornelia 719-684-4417

rake, good condition: $39,500. riage: $16,500. Dan Strickland

1995 231 Massey Ferguson, heavy duty, bush hog, scrape, canopy, grill, good shape: $7200. Andrew Cheek Toccoa 706-491-3080

William Braddy Vidalia 912246-1631
For sale: B Allis Chalmers, 1950, good tires, good skin, runs good; comes with cultiva-

Waycross 912-614-0552
John Deere MT40 tractor. Athen Walden Adrian Call James 478-494-0687

tor and plows: $2600. Tifton Kubota 3540, 400hrs, cab

1997 Mack tractor with 40 ton-trailer, factory rebuilt engine, excellent condition. Kyle Lynn Powder Springs 404545-1614

Jessie Arnett 229-382-6517
Ford 3400 front end loader, good condition. Jeff Hilton Thomaston 706-975-6151

front end loader, bumper remote control, excellent condition: $2600. William Hitchcock Danielsville 706-7952527

1998 John Deere 1070 trac- Ford 4000 w/ loader, good New Holland Turbo Ford

tor. 4WD, front bucket, new condition: $4000; JD 10ft Tractor w/loader, 1569 hrs, ex-

tires, bush hog. Runs good: smoothing harrow redone: cellent condition: $18,000.

$10,000. Dean Fletcher. Can- $950. Herbert Goodwin Roger Ansley Cornelia 706-

ton 678-472-3035.

Kingston 770-382-2958

778-4165

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 3

TRACTORS

Athens Model 156 chisel John Deere combine, grain New Holland 274 baler. One Equipment for tractor, 35 to Polaris HD w/PTO ATV, plow, 9" tall shank. Real good and corn head included, 4700 owner. Always kept dry. Field 50HP Bush hog, multi-purpose brand new 24 hp Kohler diesel

Kubota L2501, 2017, 25 hrs, quick release loader bucket , bush hog, hydrostatic 4wd, excellent cond: $16,200. Mary Powder Springs 770-9431007
Massey Ferguson tractor. Diesel, 231S about 600hrs. Runs great. With bush hog, bottom turn plow, harrow & fertilizer spreader: $8,000. Tim Conyers 386-717-5755
New Holland TS 100CS tractor w/bush hog, 2846qt loader, 100HP, 2900hrs. International Harvester tractor I-385, redone 2034hrs. Box Scrape 5ft. Keith Stewart Buford 404-538-9092

condition: $750. Bobby Connell Williamson 770-228-3294
Brillion 8ft cultipacker tull type, good condition: $850; bushog 3pt wood splitter, excellent:$650. Ryan Baerne Nicholson 706-247-6240
Ford 2-row cultivator with two Cole planters field ready: $400. Bob Trogdon Nicholls 912632-8121
Great Plains no-till seed drill. 1988, 10' wide. Brand new tires, all cylinders recently repacked, owners manual, kept under shelter: $11,000. Steve Newman Ellaville 229891-6136

hrs., runs and drives great: $20,995. Chris Atkinson Garfield 912-585-3010
KMC 4-row wide body peanut picker. Good condition. Jeffery Bloodworth Pineview 229313-9154
KMC wide-body peanut combine, 4-row, good condition. Randy Boggan Ambrose 912384-5951
LMC 6154 pecan harvester. New condition with less than 20 hours of use: $21,500. Mark Dasher Glennville 912-2375780
One KMC Peanut Inverter, 4row: $2500. One GEHL

ready to bail hay. David Lowe Dalton 706-280-0310
New Holland Super 55 ground drive hay rake, New Idea ground drive rake, John Deere 1360 mower conditioner, Befco 4-basket fluffer: $7500. Text preferred. Tim Parks Murrayville 770-7186023
New Idea hay rake, roller bar. Good shape, ready to work: $750 https://youtu.be/YwiZQdq9bNI. Barrett Farms Mount Airy 706-499-8008
SPRAYERS AND SPREADERS

plow, pulverizer and others. Call for prices. John Cumbie Monroe 678-776-2977
Feterl grain auger 10"x61': $750. 250 Bushel grain wagon, Good Tires: $1000. Gilbert Thompson Chattahoochee Hills 678-654-3247.
GrassWorks rolling weed wiper, excellent condition: $2500. Bruce Parker Butler 478-214-0473
JD 6in irrigation pump: $7,000. 107 Haybuster no-till drill: $14,500. Anderson in-line bale wrapper: $14,500. Sam Steele Ellaville 478-244-8426

w/PTO & lift power dump, 4W/D. Same as Ranger 1000, General 1000: $13,200. P. Bowen Powder Springs 678773-8736
Satake model SM-200, 2chute shelled meat color sorter for pecans or peanuts: $10,000. Richard Merritt Weston 229-389-1280

CUTTERS AND MOWERS
Bush Hog, 5.5ft roll over, box scrape, excellent condition: $1700. Row hipper, excellent condition: $450. Pics avail. L.F. Beal Ellijay 706-502-8266
Echo Model SRM-210, straight shaft weed eater: $75. Kenneth Caldwell Zebulon 770-584-4447
Ferri flail mower, 7ft cut model VIP88, cat2 3-point hitch. Needs 50HP minimum. Mower is in excellent condition:

Hiniker 8-row no till cultivator. 8-row hooded sprayer. (2) 8row folding tool bars. Leo Perfect Unadilla 478-955-2362
IH 5100 grain drill, 12ft, new gear box, chains, hyd. hose, good tires: $2500 obo. Benny Jeffers Sylvania 912-863-4667
John Deere 6-foot grain drill. Fully reconditioned when purchased and was used only to plant about 5 acres: $2500. Ron Waller Martinez 706-3730550
John Deere 71 4-row corn

grinder-mixer: $3500. 2 Blanton dryer 4-wheel wagons: $1000 each. J.W. Adkins Vienna 229-805-0255

Peanut plow Amadas 4-36,

hydraulic

driven,

serial#450551, good condition,

hasn't been used for 3 yrs,

stored under barn. Refur-

bished. D. Hogan Dexter 478-

984-6415

Pecan equipment: Savage 8061 harvester, $8000; 5534 sprayer, $8000; 3pt shaker, $3500; all used 2018. Johnny Crawford Chula 229-402-

500 gallon pull sprayer, 100 amp service pole, AC compressor for CIH 2055, 200 gallon spray tank. Linda Akins Collins 912-557-4616
AG 110 gallon deluxe three point hitch field sprayer. Older model included for parts: $750. G.A Craven Monticello 404-915-1215
Massey Ferguson 110 manure spreader. New paint, new floor, like new: $2500. Richard Dingler Union Point 706-817-3692

John Deere 400 backhoe, diesel, 2 buckets, in good condition: $7500. Judy Wallace Jackson 404-427-4142
Large track hoe, 30,000 lbs machine: $20,000. 1997 F800 12ft heavy duty dump clean truck: $22,500. 1982 GMC C7000 dump: $5000. Jeff Estep Newnan 678-378-0686
One-ton electric hoist, 3phase, good condition, have two: new, $3000; will sell for $1200 ea. Jessie Arnett Tifton

Saw mill. 471 GM diesel engine, 56 in. blade, Corley edger, 00 Frick Mill with Live Deck, Call for pricing. Must pick up. Waleska 770-7575698.
Sawmill, steel carriage, track husk frame, mellott live deck and log turner. Big edger with belt tailer and transfer deck. F. Brookshire. Ellijay 770-4792890
Skid steer quick attach stump grinder, never used: $4000. Jerry Davis Sparta 706-444-

$1500. Doug Askew Greens- planter; can also be used to 3733/229-256-8875

New Holland round baler BR 229-382-6517

6432

Market Bulletin Classified Ad Form boro 706-347-1610 Finishing mower, 5 ft, Bush Hog, like new, no rust, stored inside: $600. Larry Hoschton 706-362-0269
Husqvarna 2254 zero turn mower, Kohler 26HP engine,

plant deer food plots. Ready to go: $1200. Larry McDonald Cedartown 770-712-7474
John Deere deer plot drill Works on 3 pt. Hitch, 7 - 8 ft. wide: $2400-$2800. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912-3753008

Pecan harvesting equipment: Weiss blower, Weiss sweeper, Weiss McNair Harvester Model 8900p with dump wagon. Rick Faircloth Baconton 229869-6218
Savage pecan shaker, will shake large trees. Bush Hog

740, Demo P3 sprayer 150 gal, Bushhog mower 7ft. #307, Bush hog finishing mower 6ft. FTH 600. Keith Stewart Buford 404-538-9092
Small orchard sprayer, 25 gallons. Runs on PTO for high pressure or can use 12V pump for lower pressure. Tom Cleve-

Pecan Nut Buster, All in One XL machine. Like new. Manufacturer will warranty for two years. Can be seen at ww.pecannutbusters.com: $14,500. Doug Kesler Colbert 706-338-1035

Stump grinder attachment. Bradco SG30, hi-flow skid steer mounted. Extra teeth and solenoid included. Always stored under cover: $5,000 firm. Jesse Brookshire Waleska 770-840-5246

54' cut, 138hrs, new: $3000, Rooster rotoveyer for sale; flail mower, FH188. James land Fort Valley 478-951-4835

will take $1800. Phil Estes cleans field of roots in one Powell Blythe 706-910-4590

Moreland 678-697-8495
John Deere MX7 doublewheel bush hog. New Holland 255 fluffer rake. Greg Redding

pass, 10ft wide, good condition: $75,000. 14ft Athens offset harrow: $16,000. David Stapleton 478-494-9014

Taylor manufactured pea sheller. Great condition: $350. George Scoville Macon 478745-2524

(2)

AG PARTS AND TIRES
12.4x28 tractor

tires

Buchanan 404-597-6258
Off-set cutting harrow 3pt, 6ft, 16discs, like new: $900; Post hole Argur, 10" Bit: $400; Hay bale transporter single bale fork type, winch: $400; 30ft gooseneck tr, 3 axle, all steel, 8ft w, like new: $6500. R.

GRADERS AND BLADES
1987 Komatsu D31 loader. Good farm machine. Runs good: $8500. Andy Nash Madison 706-474-8210

HAY AND FORAGE
2013 Krone AM 283 hay mower. Lightly used, excellent cond: $6700. Jimmy Tate Cave Spring 706-506-4180.
2015 New Holland 450 round

mounted on 6-lug rims. Tread 90%+, sidewalls age-cracked: $125 .Michael Ledford Jasper 770-893-2585
1996 Timpte Hopper air ride, 42Lx 66tall x 96W, good rubber, brakes, tarp & new bushions:$13500. Bennie Walker

All ads are scheduled to run in two consecutive issues, unless requested otherwise. Ads are limited to 25 words, including your name, city and phone number. Our Classified Categories and our Advertising Guidelines and Category rules are posted online at agr.georgia.gov.
Category: ___________________________

Hulett Milan 912-363-5978

1998 Bobcat 753. Excellent baler net & twine hydraulic Dublin 478-279-0644

Scorpian by J-Bar, 5ft finishing mower, never been used: $800. Donald Smith Warner Robins 478-232-5913
Skid steer bush hog, 2017 Bradco extreme Ground Shark. Less than 50hrs, always stored under cover. Hi-flow bush hog for skid steer: $9,000 firm. Jesse Brookshire Waleska 770-840-5246

condition, Less than 1500hrs. Like new tires, tooth bucket, Kubota diesel engine w/ auxiliary hydraulics: $14,500. Roy Pruitt Douglasville 770-5957891 / 404-372-3772.
48" forks: $550;72" grapple:$975; 6' bucket:$600; quick connect cultivator for planter: $300; 3pt H. Jim Bishop Franklin 706-675-3943

p/u like new: $22,000. Herbert Owen Baldwin 706-499-3606
567 John Deere hay baler, net wrap, mega wide, needs head work: $15,500 Jim Jackson Wrightsville 478-290-0263
8-wheel Sitrex V-rake, like new: $1600. John Deere 430 round baler w/ monitor, twine fed: $2900. Harry Hughes Warm Springs 706-655-2475

8-ply tractor tire 13.6x12x28, 8-ply spin-out rim. 90 percent tread. P.W. Harris Locust Grove 678-986-5187.
Set of 13.6 38 spinn out wheels and rims. Fits Ford & Massey Ferguson. Dwain Pittman Mitchell 706-5982222
Speeco Category 1 Quick Hitch 3-pt attachment. Craig

Victor ditch bank mower, 65in, used one time. Charles Alford Jefferson 770-8276389

Heavy duty land levelers; 8, 10, and 12 ft. wide: $1700$2800. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst

Claas 360rc silage baler 2014. 7000 bales, good condition,

Daniel 0599

Arnoldsville

706-296-

912-253-0162

barn kept, chopper: $17,500. Kevin Campbell McDonough

OTHER MACHINERY

One box blade scraper, for- 770-584-6164

AND IMPLEMENTS

PLANTING AND TILLAGE
10ft model 510 International

ward or back with 5 teeth, no rollovers: $400. Jerry Cooper Hull 706-788-3260

Free hay, you cut, roll or square bale, and haul away. Larry Stewart Danielsville 706-789-3771

2017 Kubota M6S-111, cab, loader, 4x4 low hrs, paid $60,000, selling form: $3800 Melvin Durham. Union Point

grain drill, always sheltered: $3750. Willard Martin Americus 229-928-3062
12ft international grain drill, sheltered, good cond.: $2500.

PICKERS AND HARVESTERS
2003 Shockwave pecan shak-

Frontier TD1316 Hay Tedder 2015. 17-foot hydraulic fold. Excellent condition: $4800. Pat Broder Stockbridge 404-4016134

706-486-4250
2inx2in gas irrigation pump with intake pipe, 2 sprinkler heads. Operates good: $125. John Long Decatur 404-285-

P. Partin Lyons 912-245-3825
130cm Sicma ZLL tiller, used, to trade for a 4 ft. bush hog Jim Wilson Conyers 770-761-

er, used on 55 acres, 420hrs, one owner, excellent condition; $80,000. Rhett Stilwell Ochlocknee 229-200-0761

Hay unroller, heavy duty, 4ftx5ft: $800ea. 5ftx5ft: $850ea. Pete Harris Elberton 706-283-6615

5591
850B John Deere Crawler, semi U blade, 24" pads, long track, good condition:

Phone number: _______________________
Subscriber number:____________________________
Border ($5) Photo ($20)
Make your ad stand out with a border or photo. Please indicate your choice and mail a check or money order for the exact amount with your ad. Enclose photo with ad or email (.jpg) to MBClassifieds@agr.georgia.gov.

5077

6-row KMC peanut inverter. Heavy duty 3-prong hay fork $19,500. Doerun 229-891-

5ft Brillion seeder, 2 seed James Smith Cordele 229- for front end loader: $400. B. 0548

hoppers w/hydraulics, double 938-8958

Schaefer Shiloh 706-628-5415 Backhoe bucket, 24-inch,

cultipackers, excellent feed plots. Larry Nobles Danville 478-951-1197
5ft. spring tooth plow for sale, It has 4 plows: $275. Ricky Reeves Oakwood 678-3161690
8ft. spike aerator, AerWay, 3

Case 2555,1652 hrs, field ready, $6000 in new tires: $15,000. 2055, field ready: $5000. 2055 runs but need parts: $1500. Boll buggy: $1500, price negotiable. Donald Akins Collins 912-5574616

John Deere 3pt hay rake, old but all there: $125. Paul Shellnutt Americus 229-938-6413
John Deere string hay baler, model 535, been under shed. Robin Auldridge Blythe 706825-2544

great condition: $250. Marjean Selby Scottdale 770-939-7426
Cultivator/planter and plates, 2-row bottom plow, dirt pan, all for 3 pt. hitch small tractor; also 6ft claw bucket. Philip Hayslip Cordele 443-386-2326

pt hitch, 3 removable concrete John Deere 9965 cotton Kuhn GMD 700 disc hay cut- Ditch Witch hydraulic boom,

weights: $580. Olive Robinson picker, in good condition. ter w/Kelley KEEJ01 caddy. hydraulic front blade tilts and

Alpharetta 770-751-0246/404- Wayne Lowery Adrian 478- Keith Stewart Buford 404-538- angles. Glenda Gober

The following statement must be signed by the advertiser: I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary
requirements for publication in the Market Bulletin.
Signature
Mail this form to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, Attention: Market Bulletin, 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. SW, Room 330, Atlanta, GA 30334

394-0590

304-2210

9092

Buchanan 770-646-9677

PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

OTHER MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS

TRAILERS

6ftx12ft trailer, has 2ft sides, John Deere 140 lawn & garvery good condition: $950 den tractor, excellent condiOBO. James Rowland Hamp- tion, great for gardening and

BUILDINGS AND MATERIALS

FARM ANIMALS

LIVESTOCK HANDLING AND HAULING

ton 678-873-6145

lawn care: $500 OBO. Also,

8-disc Taylor Way harrows, 7 shank spring tooth chisel plows, Tuffline cutting & smoothing harrows. Charles

extra tractor for parts. Bill Cole Oxford 404-379-6330
John Deere GT275 w/ 48" mower deck. All in good shape

(2) I-Beams, 7 inches wide, 16 inches deep, 50ftx51ft: $600ea. Mike Jackson Sunny
Side 770-318-3520

Livestock listed must be for specific animals. Ads for free or unwanted livestock will not
be published. All animals offered for sale in the Market

16ft Circle S all aluminum Bennett Dawsonville 770-366- but bad engine, or will buy 4 H beam 10x10 over 22 ft. Bulletin must be healthy and

Tree spade, Big John, 90in on 1997 Ford 9000, 8LL trans, CAT eng. 137K mi. Rex 770-823-6789
Two good used kerosene heaters: $20 each. James Lawrence Alto 470-248-5527
Used 3-row rake harrow: $400. Row cultivator: $100. Disc harrow: $200. 2018 Frontier 5ft rotary bush hog: $1200. Carolyn Bagheri Grayson 404-
FARM SUPPLIES 281-5829

gooseneck trailer w/side escape door, divider gate, 2 storage lockers, new tires w/spare; $5000. Contact Joey Senoia 678-471-7106
1996 low profile stock trailer 6'x14': $3500. Gilbert Thompson Chattahoochee Hills 678654-3247
2014 Bee 2-horse slant load horse trailer w/upgrades including floor mats, bumper pads, lighting and electric brakes: $6500. Joseph L. Dewitt Dearning 706-595-1299
Cattle chute in good condition, adjustable squeeze-vet. Doors at back: $2000. Roy Strickland Villa Rica 404-9758200

8299
Auburn flatbed 8x20 all metal heavy duty trailer with sides out ramps, all steel flooring,, two 7 ton axle, heavy duty tires, excellent cond. Hugh Hosch Auburn 770-789-3258
Flatbed highway trailer, 70's model, 11 X 24.5 tires, steel flooring, 42 ft. long. Make offer. Kenneth Shealy Winterville 706-296-1532
Life gate Waltco Model 222, 2000lb capacity: $1250: 20ft steel flat bed: $500. Corky Harvell Pavo 229-200-9081
Loading ramps for Hooper 16 ft. trailer. Tim Hammond Marietta 770-653-8047
CROP TRAILERS,

17HP replacement engine. Don Abercrombie Murrayville 770983-7895
LANDSCAPE TOOLS AND MATERIALS
3 batteries and 1 charger for Worx WG 165 (or similar) trimmer. All working well: $50. Jack Morgan Canton 678-9251385
Troy-Bilt Super Bronco 6HP rear tined tiller, model 21a634a766, excellent condition: $450 OBO. Husband died. Leave message. Juliette 478986-5230.

long, metal: $150 each. Bobby McDonald Commerce 706677-3238
5 V tin, 11 ft: $5 per sheet. 3 ft x 25 ft tin: $25 per sheet. Michael Bennett Cumming 770-889-4515
Chicken houses 36' x 400' broilers built early 90s. Selling entire building. Not selling tin only. Cedric Lula 516-4562972
Chicken houses: (4) 40x500ft trusses, metal, tin inside boards, disassembly required. Roy Strickland Rockmart 404202-9480
Corrugated rusted 81 y/o metal roofing, 10ft L, 26in W, 100+ sheets: $15/sheet. Don Ritchie Crandall 706-695-6509

apparently free of any contagious, infectious or communicable disease. Out-of-state animals offered for sale in the Market Bulletin must meet all Interstate Animal Health Movement Requirements, including appropriate testing for the species and a current official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection or NPIP 9-3 for poultry. Individuals may sell their own animals; however, livestock dealers are required to have a Livestock Dealer License from GDA. For more information, please call the GDA Animal Protection Division at 404.656.4914.
CATTLE
(15) 2 year old Hereford bulls, 65 yearling Hereford bulls, 45 yearling Braford bulls. Jonny

EQHUEIPAMVEYNT Please specify if equipment is
in running condition or not.
CONSTRUCTION

Cattle trailer, bumper-pull, escape door with middle partition, excellent shape, 141/2': $2150. David Cagle Fairmount 770-796-2555
EQUIPMENT

CARTS AND BINS
5x8ft utility trailer with extra tire mounted on side. New, used one time, paid $812, will sell for:$600. Alton Earwood Fairmount 770-382-7919

TOOLS AND HARDWARE
4 blue plastic 55gal., 2 clear 30gal. water drums sealed tops w/caps w/hand pump. Like new: $125 for all. Jane

Grain silos, used, Chore-Time brand, 14-ton capacity, 5 avail: $450 ea. Call/text Steven at 770-584-2812 Griffin
Logs from 1800s house, (16) 8inx12ft-4 ax-hewed, dovetailed corners, can assist in

Harris Odum 912-586-6585
(3) calves, 600+lbs each, slick fat, 2 steers, 1 bull: $500ea. Rickey Dudley Leesburg 229347-0751
(3) Holstein/Jersey cross steers, approx 1700 lbs total

VEHICLES EQUIPMENT
CAT D-6B dozer, elec. Start, hydraulic angle blade, good vc, limb risers, runs good: $7800. Harry Young Fairmount 770-773-5559
John Deere 450C Crawler Loader. Runs well, good condition, approx. 7600 hours. Service records available: $11,000. Juanita Sheppard Conyers Ask for Hollis: 404219-3907
Onan generator, 110 volt, VGC: $200. Woodworking eqpt: table saw, router, radial arm saw, planer, lathe and much more equipment. Leave message. Jack Tinsley Cleveland 706-865-4421

TRAILERS AND CARTS
15' tandem trailer constructed of 27" channels of deckplate spaced 35" apart; brakes, lights, pintle hitch on heavy tongue: $900. Paul Stacey Toccoa 706-866-6994
16' flat, side rails, 2" ball. Reasonable tires and floor. Fenders straight, surface rust. Lights work, shielded: $650 Photos available. Jim O'Quinn Carrollton 770-328-6578
2001 Holden tandem trailer, air brakes. Good condition. Used to haul 450 dozer and 100 Kobelco excavator: $4550. Wanda Knox Doerun 229-8910548

Knight RA 3450 mixer wagon, pull type, very good condition, pics available. Earnest Turk Eatonton 706-473-1526
Please specify if vehicles are in running condition.
TRUCKS
16' twin heist dump body mounted on 1971 GMC truck. Motor bad, can deliver: $1500. Clay Washburn Macon 478718-6263 1993 F-350 dump truck. 7.3 liter IDI. 2WD, automatic, electric dump. 166k miles, wooden and metal side boards w/ gate. New tires: $7500 Jesse Brookshire Waleska 770-840-5246.

Payne Clarkesville 706-7545514
Champion Blower and Forge Co. coal forge. Includes 3 tongs: $150. Cecil Reeves Good Hope 770-364-2048
Clean 55 gal. metal drums w/lids. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744
Huskee 22 ton wood splitter, used very little: $900. S. Chumley Jasper 706-6925040
Manual tire changer w/ attachments $175; 4,000lb. capacity chain hoist: $175. Both excellent condition. Royce Brooks Acworth 770-3782564
Misc. machinist tools, gages, micrometers, drills, taps, etc.

build. Paul Bennett Commerce 404-310-0973
Metal roofing & tin, 20 ft. length & 3 ft. wide. No rust: $25 per piece, 20 piece minimum. 200 available. Barrett Farms Mount Airy 706-4998008
Metal roofing 12-14ft, 12-12ft, used, no rust, 3ft wide, take all: $475, excellent condition: Used metal post, 6x6 1/2ft appx 150, take all: $350. E Young Conyers 770-483-4750
New vinyl windows, 2'x5', beige: $35 each. Jim McMahan Sugar Valley 706-6027798
Old but mostly good 6in lap siding, being replaced, various lengths, you pickup. Wendell Eberhart Hiram 770-943-6979

weight. Joe Cronan McDonough 770-235-3586 10 reg. red bulls, ready for heavy service, 16-19 m/o: $1500 and up. Joe Gibson Rome 706-506-3026
11 Hereford bulls & 10 Hereford heifers. Must be sold in the next 30 days. All reasonable offers entertained. William Hathcock Dallas 404-314-2184 or Steve Hathcock 770-3563633

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2000 379 Peterbilt with 70' sleeper and 2 & 4 bolster log trailers, both trailers needs brakes, one needs tires, truck is loading wood everday. J. Phelps Folkston 912-2764560
96 Ford L8000 diesel automatic, stainless steel bed. hydraulic lime, fertilize 12' bed. Robert Bobo Cumming 770887-7195
TRUCK ACCESSORIES
AND PARTS

Gene Robish Douglasville 404-583-7541
GENERATORS AND COMPRESSORS
100kw Kohler generator w/6059T turbo diesel, 248.0 hrs, can be switched to 3 phase, Asco transfer switch $9600; 150 gal fuel tank: $100. W. Carey Danielsville 706207-4895
Dayton 25-40kW PTO generator, used little, have instruction manual. On small trailer:

LUMBER
Custom-cut lumber, WoodMizer-sawn, kiln-dried, milled for homes, timber frames, barns, flooring, cabinetry, fencing, restorations, reclaimed lumber. John Sell Milner 770-480-2326
Wood-Mizer lumber, 1x12; pine, poplar or oak, trailer flooring, any thickness, will saw your logs. Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709
POSTS AND

14 Angus-Baldy bred cows, 4 to 7y/o, 4y/o Boatright reg. Simmental bull, 5 calves. Approx. 100 hay bales: $21,000. Matt Thompson Monticello 770-274-9117
15 m/o black Hereford bull, father is registered black Hereford embryo. Beautiful. Stacey Bennett Aragon 404-281-0764
15 month old Angus and Baldie bulls from reg. Angus herd. LBW bucket fed herd sires: $1200-$1475. Four Oaks Angus LaGrange 706-2981156

Log bed that fits a C60 truck. Hauls 1,000 feet and has extenders for larger load: $600. James Bradley Ellijay 706273-0764
UTVs/ATVs

$1250. Ralph Tatum Ranger 706-334-2918
Generator, 75kW, 130 hrs, Perkins engine, transfer switches, fuel tank & building: $7900. B.C. Paul Carlton 706743-8593

FENCING
Pine fence posts, rough cut, 3x3x8: $4.25 each. Mark Cress Washington 706-401-8825
Steel gates, (6) each, 6ft high, 6ft wide, very sturdy. Bob

15 replacement heifers, 8-10 m/o, 600lb. Angus and SimAngus sires on site. All born and raised on my own farm. Weaned, ready to grow! Brandon Webb Crandall 706-4838957

Name: Address: City: Phone: Email address:

State:

Zip code:

Please make your check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture and mail with this

Yamaha 4 wheeler, Big Bear 350, adult owned & ridden, clean & very good condition:

Generator, 9500 watt, electric start, run for only 48hrs: $450 OBO. James Rowland Hamp-

Dowdy Columbus 706-5803932
T-post: $2. T-post fittings,

18 m/o Brahma bull, not registered: $850. David Eubanks Molena 770-584-0665

$1800. Ronnie Ammons ton 678-873-6145

vinyl sleeves, fence post poles, 25 Angus cows bred to

Waleska 770-720-1958

4-10": $.50/ft. 12ft gates: $60- SimAngus bull with 1-4 month Katolight 60kW generator; $75. 6-12" clean blocks: $.50- old calves. Scott Barber Ala-

LAWN AND GARDEN

Perkins diesel transfer switch; $1. 3-phase hoist. C. Wellham paha 229-425-1696.

fuel tank: $5000 for all. Roger Statham 678-764-5097 Turner Bowdon 770-258-7841

25 good, Black Baldy yearling

Used farm gates for sale. 2" heifers, 650-750 lbs: $1250

Lincoln welder, engine driver pipe red HD gates, good each. 11 Hereford yearling

form to:

Georgia Department of Agriculture Att: Market Bulletin P.O. Box 742510
Atlanta, GA 30374-2510

Please specify if machinery is in running condition or not.
GARDEN TRACTORS

23hp, 10,500 watts, AC gener- shape. 12' and 16', Pictures bulls. Michael Bennett Cum-

ator excellent condition, weld- available, volume discounts. ming 770-889-4515

ing rods in cans. Zack Winder 770-307-0882

Nathan Clackum 628-3509

White

678-

27 reg. open black Angus heifers,12 bred heifers, also

good selection of 2 & 3 y/o old

bulls. Delivery available. Fred

Husqvarna GT2254 garden

G. Blitch Statesboro 912-

You may also pay with a Visa or MasterCard online at agr.georgia.gov/market-bulletin.aspx or by contacting our
Consumer Call Center at 800.282.5852.

tractor & mower. 22HP, 54in deck. Has high & low trans, 3 gears high, 3 low . Runs, cuts good: $650. David Combs Jef-

865-5454
30 bred Angus/Brangus cross cows, 1 reg. black Angus bull. James Martin Waynesboro

ferson 706-367-4107

706-558-5005

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 5

Livestock Sales and Events Calendar TAYLORCOUNTY 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens,

APPLING COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 12:30 p.m.: Goats, sheep, small animals, feeder pigs; A&A Goat Sales, 187 Industrial

CLARKE COUNTY Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.: Goats and sheep; noon, cattle. Northeast Georgia Livestock, 1200 Winterville

FRANKLIN COUNTY Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Franklin County Livestock Sales, 6461 Stone Bridge

MARION COUNTY 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Auction 41, 4275 GA Hwy. 41

small animals; RockRidge Livestock Auction, 1357 Tommy Purvis Jr. Road, Reynolds. Call Melba Strickland, 706.975.5732

Drive, Baxley. Call Allen Ahl, 912.590.2096

Road, Athens. Call Todd Stephens, 706.549.4790

ATKINSON COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Pearson Livestock, 1168 Highway

COLQUITT COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; Moultrie Livestock Co., 1200 1st Street NE, Moultrie. Call Randy

Road, Carnesville. Call Chad and Clay Ellison, 706.384.2975 or 706.384.2105
GORDON COUNTY Every Thursday, 12:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep, slaughter hogs;

N, Buena Vista. Call Jim Rush, 706.326.3549. Email rushfam4275@ windstream.net

THOMAS COUNTY Every Tuesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle. 3rd Friday: Slaughter hogs and Feeder

PULASKI COUNTY Every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep; Pulaski County

pigs; Thomas County Stockyards, 20975 Hwy. 19 N, Thomasville. Call Danny Burkhart, 229.228.6960

441 N, Pearson. Call Roberto Silveria, 229.798.0271
BEN HILL COUNTY Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; South Central Livestock, 146 Broad Road, Fitzgerald. Call Thomas Stripling,

Bannister, 229.985.1019
COOK COUNTY 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Deer Run Auction, 1158 Parrish Road, Adel. Call John

Calhoun Stockyard Hwy. 53, 2270 Rome Road SW, Calhoun. Call Dennis Little & Gene Williams, 706.629.1900
GREENE COUNTY Every Thursday, noon: Cattle, goats,

Stockyard, 1 Houston Street, Hawkinsville. Call John Walker, 478.892.9071
SEMINOLE COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., 3rd Saturday Special Sale, 1:30 p.m.:

TOOMBS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 11 a.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Metter Livestock Auction, 621 Hwy. 1 S, Lyons. Call Lewie Fortner, 478.553.6066

229.423.4400 or 229.423.4436
BLECKLEY COUNTY 2nd& 4th Saturdays, 9 a.m.: Farm misc., 1:00 p.m. Ga. Lic. #3050; Goats, sheep, chickens, small

Strickland, 229.896.4553
DECATUR COUNTY 2nd Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Waddell Auction Co., 979 Old

sheep; Duvall Livestock Market, 101 Apalachee Ave., Greensboro. Call Jim Malcom, 706.453.7368
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30

Cattle, goats, sheep; Seminole Stockyard, 5061 Hwy. 91, Donalsonville. Call Bryant Garland and Edwina Skipper, 229.524.2305
STEPHENS COUNTY

TURNER COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; Turner County Stockyards, 1315 Hwy. 41 S, Ashburn. Call Alan Wiggins, 229.567.3371

animals; Cochran Auction Barn, 290 Ash St., Cochran. Call Mark Arnold 478.230.2482 or 478.230.5397
BUTTS COUNTY Every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.: Beef cattle; 2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.:

Pelham Road, Climax. Call John Waddell, 229.246.4955
EMANUEL COUNTY Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle, slaughter hogs; Swainsboro Stockyard, 310 Lambs Bridge Road, Swainsboro. Call Clay Floyd and

p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber 2nd Saturdays, 5 p.m.: W&W

City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve Livestock, Eastanollee Livestock

Underwood, 912.594.6200 (night) or Auction, Eastanollee. Call Brad

912.375.5543 (day)

Wood, 864.903.0296

JOHNSON COUNTY 1st & 3rd Mondays, 7:30 p.m.: Chickens; Ol' Times Auction, 503

3rd Saturdays, noon: Goats, sheep; Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee Livestock Market, Highway 17

UPSON COUNTY Every Tuesday, 12 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep. L&K Farmers Livestock Market, 2626 Yatesville Hwy., Thomaston. Call Aaron and Anna White, 864.704.2487 or 770.713.5045.

Dairy cattle; Mid-Georgia Livestock Market, 467 Fairfield Church Road/ Hwy. 16 W, Jackson. Call Seth Harvey, 770.775.7314
CARROLL COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 4 p.m.: Goats,

David N. Floyd, 478.945.3793

Hill Salter Road, Kite. Call Robert

Colston, 478.299.6240

2nd & 4th Saturdays, noon: Goats,

sheep, chickens, small animals; R&R LAMAR COUNTY

Goat & Livestock Auction, 560 GA Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Goats, sheep,

Hwy. 56 N, Swainsboro. Call Ron & chickens, small animals; 5 p.m.,

Karen Claxton, 478.455.4765

farm miscellaneous, Ga. Lic. #4213;

between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call Ricky Chatham, 706.491.2812 or Jason Wilson, 706.491.8840
Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Eastanollee Livestock, 40 Cattle Drive, Eastanollee. Call Mark

WHITE COUNTY First and third Saturdays, 4 p.m.: Chickens and goats; Coker's Sale Barn, 9648 Duncan Bridge Road, Cleveland. Call Wayne Coker Sr., 706.540.8418

sheep, chickens, small animals; Long Branch Livestock, 813 Old Villa Rica Road, Temple. Call Ricky Summerville, 404.787.1865
Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Carroll County Livestock Sales Barn, 225 Salebarn Road,

Buggy Town Auction Market, 1315 Smith, 706.779.5944

Every Tuesday, 10 a.m. & 1st

Highway 341 S, Barnesville. Call

Fridays: Cattle special sale; Dixie Krystal Burnett 678.972.4599

SUMTER COUNTY

Livestock Market, 133 Old Hwy. 46,

Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle;

Oak Park. Call Willis & Tammy Sikes, LAURENS COUNTY

Sumter County Stockyard, 505

912.578.3263

2nd & 4th Thursday, 6 p.m.: Goats, Southerfield Road, Americus. Call

sheep, chickens, small animals;

Dr. LeAnna Wilder and Sam Steele,

FORSYTH COUNTY

Horse Creek Auction Co., 5971 Hwy. 229.380.4901

WILKES COUNTY Every Wednesday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Wilkes County Stockyard, Hwy. 78 Bypass/302 Third Street, Washington. Call Kenny Durden and Linda Robertson, 706.678.2632

Carrollton. Call Barry Robinson,

Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, 441 S, Dublin. Call Daniel Harrelson,

770.834.6608 or 770.834.6609

sheep; Lanier Farm's Livestock

478.595.5418

CHATTOOGA COUNTY Every Friday, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep; Trion Livestock Auction, 15577 Hwy. 27, Trion. Call Bill Huff, 706.263.5720

Corp., 8325 Jot-Em Down Road, Gainesville. Call Tyler Bagwell, 770.844.9223 or 770.844.9231

MADISON COUNTY Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Chickens, small animals; Gray Bell Animal Auction, Hwy. 281, Royston. Call Billy Bell, 706.795.3961

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 conducting 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 Jay Jones at 404.656.3722 or jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov.

CATTLE

Black Angus bull, 2.5y/o: Calving ease, milking ability, Murray Grey bull, born Reg'd Red Angus yearling Reg. black Angus bulls. Great $1200. 3 black Angus bull gentleness, reg. Polled short- 4/10/2018; easy, calm disposi- bulls ready for fall breeding, genetics, 18m/o and yearlings.

350# black heifer calf, asking $550. Sammy Stephens Clermont 770-287-2704
6 Angus cows, not registered, w/calves on property, selling to renew herd. Trades for quality yearling Angus bull considered. W. Brown Monroe 404861-5688

calves, 6-8m/o: $1800. C.D. Gravitt Buford 770-945-4371
Black Angus herd. 27 farm raised cows, 18 w/calves plus (3) -year-old registered black Angus UGA bull. Healthy and gentle: $38,500. H Hardegree Winder 770-633-0015
Black Angus: 3 bulls, 1 heifer.

horn bulls/show heifers/steers, excellent quality, Club Calf member. Kenneth R. Bridges Commerce 706-768-3480
Charolais breeding age 2y/o bulls with Breeding Soundness Exam ready to breed cows. Buck Bennett Adel 229-5498654

tion, excellent conformation: $1500. Toccoa 706-599-2147

western genetics breed in the south. Low birth, EPD, ready to move. Flying W Farm Cochran 478-934-6998
Reg. Angus bulls and heifers, bred and open heifers, AI sired Momentum 534, bull priced according to age. J. Padgett Ball Ground 678-575-4922

All semen checked, up to date records with association. Genetics came from Lemmon Cattle. Wyatt Farms Woodbury 706-594-7638
Reg. Limflex bull, homo-black double polled, DOB 12/02/16. AI Sired cole, absolute used for cleanup after AI-synch. Lar-

7 Longhorns, 2 bulls, 3 heifers and 3 calves; must sell: $3300 OBO. Jacob Rogers Toomsboro 478-454-8604 jrogers1697@yahoo.com
7 reg. Angus bulls, 21m/o,

Bulls 4, 3 & 2y/o. Heifer 1.5 y/o. Pick up only. Email for pics: $4200. Donald Hays Hawkinsville 478-230-1619 sodsource@windstream.net
black baldies, 5-6 m/o calves: $600-$700 young

Dexter's cow, 2019 heifer pairs: $1000 each obo. Thomas Franklin Junction City 706-975-4111, or Michelle Silver 706-975-3842 smibutlerga@gmail.com

Piedmontese: Exceptional quality reg. full blood bulls. Increase gain on grass, heat and insect resistance. Easy calving.

Reg. Angus bulls, 18-20m/o, semen tested, excellent quality w/outstanding EPD numbers. Will add extra lbs. to your calves. W. Gillis Angus Farm Eastman 478-231-8236
Reg. Angus bulls, 24-40 m/o,

ry Walker. Barnesville 770358-2044
Reg. Polled Hereford bull for sale, 5y/o, very gentle. Dale Oxford 404-456-8357
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls

excellent quality, low birth weights by 10 Speed, semen tested: $2000. Wayne Cleveland Baconton 229-669-1921
8 reg. red Angus heifers and 2 bulls, over 1 y/o, excellent bloodline, great EPDs, easy calving, good prices. Jorge Haber Midland 706-323-2405

pairs: $1500. Leonard Draper Cedartown 770-748-2042
Black half Angus bulls, two young bulls, both $1200. 2 y/o other, 1 y/o picture cows. Douglas Harris Jefferson douglas273@aol.com 706-367-5787

Full blooded white face Simmental bull. Brangus Simmental cross bull. Two year olds. Ready for service. Michael Robinson Franklin 706 3023156
Hereford bull, $2,000. Four pregnant Angus and one Hereford cow: $1,000 each. Good

Beavercreek Piedmontese on

Facebook. Patrea Pabst Dewy

Rose

404-217-8471

aepied@aol.com

Purebred belted Galloway & Belted-Angus cross heifers or cows: $1200-$1500. John Hemmer Gainesville 770-6300637

docile, modern bloodlines, reasonbly priced. Eugene Shipp Royston 706-245-8866
Reg. Angus heifer & comm. Sim Angus, both AI sired by Deer Valley Old Hickory, ready to break in Dec., extra nice: $1100 ea. Bill Moss McCormick 706-654-6071

and cows, great pedigrees. Roger Ledford Hiawassee 706-897-1081
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 16 m/o, very docile, excellent EPDs, Victor Background, all vaccinations. Joey Senoia 678-471-7106
Reg. purebred Simmental and

Angus bull, 6 cow/calf pairs, 10 bred cows, mostly Shorthorn X. Will sell separately or as a herd. H. Archer Sandersville RockingAFarm@yahoo.com 678-848-4055
Angus bulls and heifers. Gentle, low birth weight bulls. John Bryant Eatonton 706473-0399

Bottle and weaned avail, got Colostrum from momma, given Multimin 90, Pyramid 5 and Bovine Gold Shield. Brittney Peters Social Circle 470-3341933
Brahman-Hereford crossed heifers, 9-12 m/o.,Brahman -hereford cows. Bill Fallin Pavo 229-859-2222 or 229379-2489

condition. Angus cow-calf pair: $1,100 J Lanier Metter 912687-3518.
Hereford heifers, 6-8 m/o, all shots, no papers, purebreds: $400-$700 ea., some cow calf pairs. J.A. Hardee Madison 706-343-7201
Longhorn herd dispersal: 6 pairs, $675/pair. 3 black LBW

Reg Bl Angus bulls & heifers, Approx. 2yrs old. Bulls BSE tested, docile, low birthweight, forage raised. Lalla Tanner Monroe 770 267-7179
Reg'd Black Limousin bull. Highly muscled, mild disposition and gentle. 5y/o: $1750. Tera Sellers Cornelia 706-7683449.

Reg. black Angus bulls, 12-18 m/o: $1500. Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706-764-6110
Reg. black Angus bulls, 2-3 y/o, sired by All-In, Highwayman Velocity, foretold, High Growth, BSE and DNA tested. Ken McMichael Monticello 706-819-9295
Reg. Charolais, superior genetics and disposition, bulls

SimAngus cows, heifers and breeding age bulls for sale. Top bloodlines. Steve Watson Dawsonville 706-429-5349
Reg. red Angus bulls and F1 Red Baldy bulls (reg Hereford and Angus) 12-15 m/o. Joey Yasinski Senoia 678-471-7106
Reg. SimAngus, 10 cows: $1200 each. 8 calves: $500

Beefmaster bulls and heifers, Miniature Jersey bull 2y/o: heifer bulls. 4 Springers: $475 Reg. Angus bull, Baldridge semen-tested; cows, heifers each. 2 heifers: $500 each.

all ages, good bloodlines and $500. Jersey milk cows bred: each, big horns, lots of color. Colonel son, 18 m/o, calving and calves, qty. discounts. Selling due to health. Weather-

dispositions. Cary Bittick Jr. $600 each. Kenneth Buffington Tony Leyto Barnesville 678- ease.

Andy

Landers Bobby Burch Eastman 478- ly Angus Farms Cadwell 478-

Forsyth 478-957-0095

Gillsville 770-869-7851

967-5646

Watkinsville 706-207-2208

718-2128

893-7200

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Bulletin Calendar

Sept. 25 Georgia Prescribed Fire Council
Annual Meeting UGA Tifton Conference Center 15 R D C Road Tifton, Ga. 31794 770.297.3080 www.garxfire.com
2019 Georgia Broiler Conference UGA Dept. of Poultry Science
Oconee County Civic Center 2661 Hog Mountain Road Watkinsville, GA 30677 706.542.1325 www.poultry.caes.uga.edu
Sept. 26 Georgia Beekeepers Association
Fall Meeting Forsyth Conference Center at
Lanier Technical College 3410 Ronald Reagan Blvd. Cumming, Ga. 30041 www.GaBeekeeping.com
Sept. 27-28 Fall Garden Expo Hall County Master Gardeners Chicopee Woods Ag Center 1855 Calvary Church Road Gainesville, Ga. 30507 770.535.8293 www.hallmastergardeners.com
Sept. 28 Plains Peanut Festival Downtown Plains 229.824.5373 www.plainsgeorgia.com
Sept. 28-29 Fall Plant Sale Daylily Society of Greater Atlanta Duluth Fall Festival Downtown Duluth www.atlantadaylily.org

Oct. 1 2019 Northeast Georgia Master
Cattleman Program Sire/female selection, record
keeping & UGA programs Shady Dale Masonic Lodge 22581 Hwy 83 Shady Dale, Ga. 31085 706.468.6479 ctodd10@uga.edu
Oct. 3-13 Georgia National Fair Georgia National Fairgrounds &
Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Pkwy. Perry, Ga. 31069 www.gnfa.com
Oct. 5 Georgia Equine Rescue League's Annual Rescue Challenge UGA Livestock Arena 2600 S. Milledge Ave. Athens, Ga. 30605 770.464.0138 www.gerlltd.org
Oct. 5 20th Annual Tree Sale Trees Atlanta Freedom Farmers Market at The Carter Center 453 Freedom Parkway, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30307 404.522.4097 www.treesatlanta.org
Oct. 7 Composting at Home North Fulton Master Gardeners Lost Corner Preserve Cottage 7300 Brandon Mill Rd. Sandy Springs, Ga. 30328 678.310.0873 www.nfmg.net
Oct. 8 2019 Northeast Georgia Master
Cattleman Program Shady Dale Masonic Lodge 22581 Hwy 83 Shady Dale, Ga. 31085 706.468.6479 ctodd10@uga.edu

Oct. 12 Crossroads: Changes in Rural
America Telfair Center for the Arts 903 W. College Street McRae-Helena, GA 31055 229.868.7114 www.georgiahumanities.org
Kel-Mac Saddle Club Benefit Show Morgan Co. Agri-livestock Facility 2268 Athens Hwy. (U.S. 441 N.) Madison, GA 30650 706.342.3775 www.kel-mac.com
Oct. 12-13 Prater's Mill Country Fair 5845 GA Hwy. 2 Dalton, Ga. 30721 706.694.6455 Pratermill.org/fair fair@pratersmill.org
Oct. 15-17 Sunbelt Ag Expo Spence Field Moultrie, Ga. 31788 Sunbeltexpo.com
Oct. 15 2019 Northeast Georgia Master
Cattleman Program Herd health, management &
security Shady Dale Masonic Lodge 22581 Hwy 83 Shady Dale, Ga. 31085 706.468.6479 ctodd10@uga.edu
Oct. 18-19 Gordon County Antique Engine &
Tractor Show Cherokee Capital Fairgrounds GA Hwy. 53 West Calhoun, Ga. 30703 770.382.4165 www.gcaeatc.com
Oct. 19 Hall Co. 4-H Annual Chicken BBQ Hall County Farmers Market 734 E. Crescent Drive Gainesville, Ga. 30501 770.535.8291 www.extension.uga.edu/county-
offices/hall.html

Georgia Peanut Festival Downtown Sylvester 229.776.6657 www.gapeanutfestival.com
Grocery Music Festival Collins and Wisham Jellies Georgia Museum of Agriculture 1392 Whiddon Mill Rd. Tifton, Ga. 31793 229.392.2071 grocerymusicfest@gmail.com
Oct. 21 Brooklet Peanut Festival Downtown Brooklet 912-481-1742 www.brookletpeanutfestival.com
Oct. 22 2019 Northeast Georgia Master
Cattleman Program Beef Industry Economics Shady Dale Masonic Lodge 22581 Hwy 83 Shady Dale, Ga. 31085 706.468.6479 ctodd10@uga.edu
Oct. 28 Georgia Trustees' Wine and Spirits
Challenge Metropolitan Club 5895 Windward Parkway Alpharetta, Ga. 30005 404.886.1993 www.georgiatrusteeswineand-
spiritschallenge.com

Nov. 9 Taste of Savannah Food and Wine
Challenge Georgia State Railroad Museum 655 Louisville Rd. Savannah, Ga. 31401 912.232.1223 www.savannahfoodandwinefest.
com/taste-of-savannah.html
Nov. 14-16 Georgia National Antique
Agriculture Show Georgia National Fairgrounds and
Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Pkwy. Perry, Ga. 31069 478.988.6522 pgentry@gnfa.com www.gnfa.com/p/about/georgia-
national-antique-agriculture-show
Nov. 15 UGA Poultry Science Open House UGA Poultry Research Center 2416 South Milledge Ave. Athens, GA 30606 706.542.9153 jfife@uga.edu
Dec. 7 Crossroads: Changes in Rural
America Monticello-Jasper Visitor Center 119 West Washington Street Monticello, GA 31064 706.468.8994 www.georgiahumanities.org

Dec. 9 Georgia Grown Christmas
Showcase The Shoppes at River Crossing 5080 Riverside Drive Macon, Ga. 31210 404.656.3680 www.georgiagrown.com

Have an event to put on our calendar? Contact Jay Jones at 404.656.3722 or jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
We accept calendar submissions for food, craft and agriculture festivals and events. Submissions for festivals that do not specifically promote those industries will not be printed.
Additional pesticide recertification training notices are available on the department website under the Plant Industry Division tab.

CATTLE

Santa Gertrudis breeding age 1 billy goat, pygmy Nigerian, Nubian bucks, gorgeous bulls for sale, Polled, 18 m/o, 6m/o: $150. Joyce Canup colors and conformation.

SHEEP

Jenny donkey 4y/o. Will make a good pasture guard or pet,

Registered 2y/o Hereford bull, very gentle, DOB 8/22/17, excellent bloodline: $1800. Keith Roberts Macon 478-214-1983

semen tested, registration info. avail. John Loughridge Chatsworth 706-270-4518 jaloughridge@aol.com

Covington 678-472-7058
2 Nigerian Weathers brothers. Bottle babies, 6 m/o. Dehorned. Would like to go to-

Ready to breed, vaccinated, disbudded, tattooed, papers ready: $350 each. Joan Kiser Carnesville 706-247-0976

Katahdin bred ewes, start

lambing

in

October:

$200/head. Three breeding

rams 3 y/o: $400. Barbara

grey in color: $250 Jackie Copelan Madison 706-4745066
STOCK DOGS

Registered 2y/o red Angus bulls. Semen tested. Morgan Marlowe Pine Mountain 706315-8260
Registered Angus bulls for sale. Good EPD's, gentle and easy to work with. Wes Turner Gainesville 770-231-3373
Registered Angus heifers for sale. Good EPD's, gentle and easy to work with. Wes Turner

Three Black Angus heifers, good bloodline, can be registered. One nice, gentle 3-yearold TenX Bull. Earl Williams Hawkinsville 478-230-9983.
Two black Angus/Holstein bulls. Farm raised: $2100 each or best offer. Located off Hwy. 155. Pick up only. Ellen Trent Stockbridge Contact Dwight Morgan at 678-467-3844.

gether, Great pets: $80 each, $150.00 for both. Donna Milligan Martin 706-716-0413
7 Kiko percent females born Jan/Feb 2017. Two 50% and the rest 75%. Price range: $250-$300. Irwinville Call 229339-1413 or email cowcuttin@windstream.net for more info.
Beautiful Boer cross bucklings 3-5 months old: $125,

Nubian does, beautiful, full blood Nubians, 9 m/o: $150 ea. Pine Mt. 706-302-2728.
Reg. ADGA Nigerian dwarf goats: 2 doelings, 12 w/o; $300 each. Call Filix Jefferson 706-654-1019
Reg. Myotonic Fainting Goats. Bucklings, breeding does & doelings available: $150-$400. Eric Yawn Warm Springs www.dorangoats.-

Mooney. Swainsboro 478206-1686
Katahdin Dorper crossed sheep, meat 4, ewe lambs, 1 ram: $150 ea., born 2019. Richard Neale Loganville 770466-2649
Reg. Katahdin rams & ewes, from weaning to breeding age, x-large Midwest bloodlines. Duke Burgess Louisville 478625-9542 / 305-923-0262

Advertisers must submit a copy of a current Rabies Vaccination Certificate signed by a licensed veterinarian for dogs 12 weeks and older. Ads submitted without this information will not be published.
3 male Great Pyrenees puppies, born 3/18/19: $350 ea. All shots given. Currently in pasture with alpacas & horses.

Gainesville 770-231-3373
Registered Black Angus and Simmental Bulls. 18 to 22 months old. AI sired, Genomic tested. Younger bulls also available. Free delivery. Steve Deal Portal 912-531-3549
Registered Black Angus Bulls, 13 months old. All vaccinations, very docile: $1,800. Ricky Hix Comer 706-2485851.
Registered Black Angus replacement heifers, AI sired. Genomic tested, 9 to 12 m/o.

Zebu cattle. Miniature. cows, bulls, heifers. Cows bred to calve early spring, all healthy and fat: $500-$900. Ottley Hall Farms Thomson 762-2180295. poppydear@aol.com
GOATS
All goats offered for sale must be individually identified in compliance with the USDA Scrapie Program. For more information, please call the GDA Animal Protection Division at 404.656.4914.

pictures available. Cash only. Deborah Perreira Hampton 678-283-4364
boer/kiko mix, male: $150 ; 1.5y/o female: $140; 6m/o male and female: $125 ea. Norman Henderson Comer 706-410-5700
FOR SALE 12 bred female goats due in October, $150 each. 1 billy, $225. All are Boer mixed. Call Jamie Madison 770-823-4671
Mini Oberhasli bucks: $200 a pair. Inseparable buddies, pro-

com. Email: dorangoats@gmail.com or call 706-663-2078
Registered Myotonic Fainting goats and Mini Silky Fainting goats. Clean tested herd. Richard Jorgenson Griffin 770-468-4750/678-967-9974
Savanna doelings, 6-7 m/o. Can be registered. Parents on site. Quality herd replacement does: $200. Dennis Coxwell Warrenton 706-836-0810
Two young nanny goats: $100ea. Garry Johnson Wrightsville 478-484-7763

EQUINE
Advertisers in the Equine category must submit a current negative Coggins test for each equine advertised. This includes horses, ponies and donkeys. Buyers are urged to request verification of a negative Coggins from the advertiser before purchasing any equine. Generalized ads such as those selling "many horses," "variety to choose from" or "free" animals will not be published. For more information, please call

Greg Hadley Hamilton 706326-3502/706-628-4241

AKC registered German

Shepherd puppies, imported

bloodlines,

excellent

guard/working dogs. 9 w/o,

sables, females, UTD on

shots/worming: $450 each.

Ray Lane Girard 478-569-

4247

Anotolian guardian pups: $250, trained, raised w/chickens & goats, wormed, utd vaccinations including rabies, born 4/3/19. Eric Douglas La-

Free delivery. Steve Deal Portal 912-531-3549
Registered black Simmental, SimAngus bulls, performance tested; cow/calf pairs, heifers,

(2) does, 1 billy, 3m/o, billy mixed colors, does white, black-brown face. Carl Taylor Meansville 404-408-8466

duce blue eyed babies, Boppaw & Baji. Unregistered. Photos available. Wee Woods Farm Danielsville 706-2547717

Young kiko nannies born March, 2018: $125-$150 ea. Ken Hughes Oxford 770-5962381

the GDA Equine Health Division at 404.656.3713.
11y/o Kentucky Mountain horse, black & white, very gentle, rides great; 4y/o reg

Grange 706-957-0275
Beautiful Great Pyrenees puppies ready for new homes. Dewormed and shots. Born on

heavy milk, AI embryo bred, (2) Nannies & 2 billies, nubian Miniature silky fainting goat

T.W.H Chestnut, very gentle, 7-24-19. 4 males, 1 female:

satisfaction guaranteed. Milton & boer cross: $600 for all. Al- born in the spring, male w/blue

rides great, both horses, 15 $400. Text for pictures.

Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770- bert White Villa Rica 404-775- eyes: $125. No papers. Steve

hands. T. Green Fairmount Michelle Pape Greenville 423-

519-0008

4405

Thomas Alto 770 869 3833

770-605-0888

413-2617

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 7

STOCK DOGS

Pedigree English Angoras and 4 young Rhode Island Red Pigeons: white rollers, turner 16-foot BP livestock trailer. Heavy breed hen house Lion heads, different colors: sex link hens, laying now: rollers, colored rollers & white Sheltered, like new: $3500. equipment. Good working

$65-$125. David Musselwhite $10ea. In Bartow County New homers; $20/pair. Wyatt John- 5X9 homemade trailer, dia- condition. Call for price and

Advertisers must submit a copy Vienna 229-322-4442 gale- Harley laying now. Marvin son Midville 478-494-3240

mond plate floor, 2-ft. side details.

Arnold

Gooch

of a current Rabies Vaccination Certificate signed by a licensed veterinarian for dogs 12 weeks and older. Ads submitted without this information will not be published.
Female white German Shep-

musselwhite23@gmail.com
San Juan rabbits for sale, 8 w/o: $10 each. Pat Bentley Rutledge 404-983-8306
POULTRY/FOWL

McWilliams Marietta 770427-6848
Baby chicks: American Dominique, Buff Orpington, Bovan, and Rhode Island Red. Pure breeds, not mixed. Hatching every three weeks.

Pullets: Rhode Island Red, Golden Comets and Black Sex link; quality birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201
Rose comb bantams, 3 m/o: $7/ea. Steve Pirkle Buford

bodies, rear loading gate: $500. Harold Rosser McDonough 770-957-3774
ATV, 4-wheeler, small tractor, cattle guards. Crossings 92in wide by 8ft long w/ drive-over, heavy-duty metal: $350. Vickie

Dahlonega 706-429-6976 / 706-864-3966
Lewis Poultry Housekeeper. Good condition, needs a little work. Steven Turner Ball Ground 678-910-0950

herd mix 8 weeks old. Vacci- Any person engaged in buying Monte Poitevint Lakeland 770-885-8179

Barrett Mount Airy 706-499- Plastic pads for hen nests:

nated and dewormed. Very live poultry of any kind for 229-482-3854

Very pretty game hens and 8009

$.50 ea. Lamar Bryant Cleve-

MISCELLANEOUS sweet: $25 adoption fee.
Tiffany Tilley Fortson 706-9926187
German Shepherd AKC puppies. Whelped 7/21/19. Ready

resale, or in selling live poultry of any kind bought for resale, must be licensed by the GDA. Possessing such a license does not by itself disqualify an indi-

Barred rocks, 6.5 m/o, starting to lay, heavy birds. Bobby Hawks Nichlolson 706-9830258

roosters for sale: $10 each. Marvin Garner Resaca 706625-5291
POULTRY/FOWL

SWINE SUPPLIES
Modern Image farrowing crates for sale. Very well made, good condition, comes

land 3832

706-878-5809/706-865-

9/15/19. Sire #DN45215701 vidual from advertising poultry Chicks sexed and unsexed; and Dam #DN40068305. Ger- in the Market Bulletin. Mallard ducks, baby and adult, assortman Bloodline. 2 females & 4 ducks must be at least three ed breeds; also, Ayam Ce-

REQUIRING PERMIT/LICENSE

w/crate, water, floor, and di-

viders: $180. Heath Simmons Only agriculture-related items

Twin City 478-299-6697

may be advertised in this

males available: $1500. Jake generations from the wild mani. Sherry Amerson-White

Category.

Gower. Covington 404-3916182.
Great Pyrenees puppies, 7 w/o, 2 females available. UTD on shots and worming. Call or text Justin Rabun Harlem 706-699-1213
Guardian dog puppies. 3/4

before they can be advertised in the Market Bulletin. Advertisers must include this information in notices submitted for publication. Out-of-state poultry must have a negative Avian Influenza test and negative pullorum test within 21 days of entering Georgia. For more infor-

Augusta blackberrycreekminifarm@gmail.com 706-8335535
Cuckoo Maran, Rhode Island Red, Buff Orpington; very young hens that just started laying. $20/ea. A. Sanders Blairsville 706-745-3884.

Advertisements selling wood

ducks must be accompanied by

a Waterfowl Sale permit. Ads

without this permit will not be

published. Email permitsR4M-

B@fws.gov or call the U.S. Fish

and

Wildlife

Service,

404.679.7070. Advertisements

selling pen-raised Bobwhite

TACK AND SUPPLIES
Beautiful 16in Bob Loomis Western saddle: $800. Bo Duff Rincon 912-313-9801
Big Horn synthetic pony saddle, brown, 14in seat, 6in gul-

BEES, HONEY AND SUPPLIES
10 frame bee hives with bees and two supers: $225. Gary Ridley LaFayette 706-6381911

Anatolian -1/4 Akbash 16 weeks. Vaccinated.$450. Discount for multiple. Careful breeding and training to respect sheep people and fences. 706-540-0833 Greg
Kangal working livestock guardian pups: $1,200 and up. Guarding goats and Heritage turkeys. Peacock Hill Farm Stockbridge e@peacockhill.farm 770-860-8989

mation, call the GDA Animal

Protection

Division,

404.656.4914.

14 varieties peafowl. Game chickens: red quill, orange quill, warhorse, miner blues, mugs, racey mugs, pumpkin hulsey, green leg hatch. Ray Watts Macon 478-361-3468

17 Rhode Island Red pullets, hatched Feb. 25, started laying

Exhibition Dewlap Toulouse Geese, Chukars & Buff Ducks. Mike Edwards Rockmart 678-215-4576
Gamefowl for sale: Minor Blue, Warhorse, Red Quill, Mugs, and Pumpkin Hulsey. Milton Campbell Danielsville 706-247-6862
Guinea Fowl (Keetagers, Juveniles) available now. Find us online to place an order. Go to

quail must be accompanied by a copy of the Commercial Quail Breeder's License. Ads without this license will not be published. Visit https://georgiawildlife.com/licenses-permitspasses/commercial or call the Georgia DNR Wildlife Resources Division, 706.557.3244. Canada geese may not be sold.
Bobwhite quail for sale. Flight pen raised. Call for pric-

let, good condition: $150. Bill Shimer Cumming 478-4777866
Horse-quality shavings, location 30148, will deliver w/in 30 miles, pick-up avail. Call for price. Cheryl Arrendale Marble Hill 770-893-3403
DOG SUPPLIES
One dog house, 4x8 with two doors, has magnet flaps on

10-8-5 frame equipment, beekeeping supplies, nucs, packages, classes, HONEY. SWARM capture. Lanier Bee Barn Commerce 678-4717758 Harold@LanierBeeBarn.com

10-frame bee hive: $85. 5-

frame bee hive/NUCS: $65.

Also

make

inner

covers/supers/top bar bee

hive/rapid inside feeders.

BARN CATS

July: $7 ea. or all 17 for $100. Flintriverguinea.com. Pick up ing. Fletcher Christian Rome doors, just about new: $250. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-

Dan Zimmermann Dou- only. Flint River Guinea 706-728-0375

Bobby Crawford Sharpsburg 492-5119

Barn cats available for rodent glasville 678-333-7986

Thomaston 706-741-2904

770-328-1569

4-frame radial extractor:

ANIMAL control. Rescued from kill shel-
ters. Neutered, vaccinated and
EQUIPMENT AND delivered at no cost. Linda SUPPLIES Athens 706-343-8173 Barn-
CatsGeorgia@gmail.com
RABBITS
Beautiful Florida White rabbits, different ages. Wesley Smith Athens 706-247-5254

2019 hatch Grey junglefowl pairs, 100 extra males: $50. Yellow gold pairs: $45 a pair. Charles Townsend Lizella 478-258-9930
30 Roundhead Hatch gamefowl, 2 y/o. Call Gene Brannen Guyton 912-777-8949
4 female Khaki Campbell

Heritage breed turkey, 7 d/o: $15. Jakes and Jennies up to $65. Parents forage fed. Don Meyer Stockbridge e@peacockhill.farm 770-860-8989
Muscovy ducks, all ages and most colors, ready for fair, pond and table. Priced by age: $3 duckling to $15 hens. Call Chris Senoia 404-386-9697

CATTLE SUPPLIES
15 green 12ft corral panel sections: $35 ea. J. Smith Ball Ground 404-218-0201

POULTRY SUPPLIES
(7) 48" fans, roll of triply 52"x60", new cable line winch, new water line, new nipples. Roy A Thrasher Madison 706342-2719
Bird cages (4)3x3x4, (1)4x4x5, (1)4x4x4, (2)4x4x6: $10 each obo. Biddie box 3x4x1: $20 obo. 2 metal roof rabbit hutch-

$300. Several other bee supplies and bees. Johnny Keasler Woodbury 706-977-5583
East Central Georgia local honey. Light Amber Spring, 5 gal. pails: $200. Qts: $12. Pints, $7. Dark Amber Summer, pails: $200. Tim Batchelor Appling 706-2704139

Bunnies, small to large, mixed ducks; great layers of large New Hampshire Red hens Dry Shipper 14-day tank for es 3x8x5: $100 each obo. Fresh, unprocessed honey:

breeds: $15 to $25 apiece. eggs, sweet nature: $50 for all. and roosters for sale. Grown & shipping semen or embryos: Make offer for all. Photos avail. $14/qt; $8/pint; $5/8 oz. Bear;

Michael Phippen Newnan Janice Holley Rome 706-234- young. Ernie Gilmer Gay 706- $1100. Andrew Davis States- Greg Mead Suches 706-747- $15 comb honey. Jimmy

770-755-8702

2862

538-6022

boro 912-536-5868

1002

Brown Jackson 770-775-0157

Rules governing Classified Advertisements in the Market Bulletin

The Georgia Department of Agriculture enforces certain rules regarding Classified advertisements published in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin. Our over-arching rule is that items advertised be farm- or agriculture-related. More important is the requirement that livestock owners provide documentation attesting to the health of their animals before we publish ads offering those animals for sale. Our goal is to protect the viability of Georgia Agriculture and the farmers and consumers who look to us as a reputable venue for buying and selling goods and services.
As part of our year-long transition to a new software platform that will modernize production of this paper, we've been working with various divisions of the GDA and other state agencies to update the rules that govern Classified advertisements submitted for publication. Those rules are accessible online at http://www.agr.georgia.gov/advertisinginformation.aspx, and will be published in the paper periodically as space allows.
Animals in General: Animals advertised for sale must be healthy and free of disease to protect consumers from purchasing unhealthy animals, and to prevent the spread of disease to other

animals.
Out-of-State Animals: To ensure consumers are purchasing healthy animals and to protect the health of animals already in Georgia, out-of-state animals must meet all Interstate Animal Health Movement Requirements along with other requirements for specific species.
Goats and Sheep, Swine, and Poultry/ Fowl for sale: Licenses and health requirements for these categories are in place to protect the livestock industry from disease and prevent the spread of disease. These regulations also assist in monitoring the movement of the animals throughout the state. Certain requirements in these categories comply with federal law.
Equine for Sale: According to the rules of the Georgia Department of Agriculture Animal Industry Division, equine being sold must test negative for equine infectious anemia within the previous 12 months, and the original test record issued by the laboratory must be transferred to the new owner.
Boarding Facilities: Rules regarding stables in the Georgia Animal Protection Act set a standard by which equine

should be cared for. Boarding and breeding facilities must be licensed to confirm they are adhering to these rules and are caring for equine in a humane manner.
Poultry/Fowl Requiring Permit/License: Wood ducks are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which was enacted to preserve the populations of native birds in the United States. Under this law, it is illegal to sell any protected birds without a valid federal permit. Georgia law does not allow for quail to be used for commercial purposes unless it is a quail that has been hatched and raised in a pen or coop. The Commercial Quail Breeder's License assures the birds being sold satisfy these requirements.
Non-traditional Livestock: The Georgia Department of Agriculture follows regulations set in place by the United States Department of Agriculture. Since both Brucellosis and Tuberculosis are contagious and can be transmissible to humans, certain species of nontraditional livestock for sale must be accompanied by negative tests. Identification of individual animals allows for easy traceability of movement and helps prevent the spread of disease.

Ag Seed for Sale: A current state laboratory report verifies the seed for sale has reliable quality as well as accurate labeling information. The accuracy of the required labeling information allows consumers to make informed decisions before purchasing.
Flowers Requiring Permits: A permit to sell protected plants is required to maintain the population of such plants and keep them from extinction by trade. Ginseng is protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, so dealers and growers must register with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) annually. This allows for the DNR to keep track of growing and selling, as well as protect ginseng from extinction.
Fish and Supplies: Grass carp are a non-native species in Georgia. To prevent grass carp from reproducing and becoming an invasive species, breeders must obtain a Wild Animal License that ensures the carp being sold are sterile. It is illegal to catch and sell game fish from public waters. Entities producing and selling these fish must have an Aquaculture Registration Permit that certifies they were raised domestically.

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Guest Column: September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month

By Judy Fitzgerald Commissioner, Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities

September is Suicide Prevention

Awareness Month, and this is an espe-

cially important issue to discuss right

Judy Fitzgerald

now. In fact, talking about suicide out loud regularly, repeatedly, and thought-

fully is part of the solution. There are many ways that you

can help prevent suicide regardless of your age, race, status

or background, but first, let's remember what we all can do,

and that is to offer a message of hope and support.

Each person's life matters, and help is available for those

who are struggling with feelings of hopelessness. We know

that treatment for issues related to mental health

and addiction can save lives. Hope comes in the

form of the Georgia Crisis and Access Line:

800.715.4225. GCAL is a free and confidential

hotline provided by the Georgia Department of

Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabil-

ities.

Available 24/7, GCAL is staffed by licensed

clinicians and caring professionals trained in

suicide prevention. Please save the number in

your phone and share it with everyone you know

to increase awareness that help is available 24/7 statewide. If

you have an iPhone or Android, you can also download the

MyGCAL app, which allows users to call, text or chat with

GCAL professionals.

In the last two decades, the rate of suicide has increased

by 16 percent in Georgia and 30 percent across the nation.

Suicide is a tragic occurrence that devastates families and

communities. It is also preventable, and each of us has a role

to play. By learning how to recognize risk factors and warn-

ing signs, as well as what to do about them, you can be part of the solution.
There is no single cause for suicide. Factors that are associated with suicide include mental illness, substance use disorders, painful losses, exposure to violence, and social isolation. Below are warning signs that may indicate when a person is at risk:
l Talking about wanting to die or kill oneself l Looking for a way to kill oneself l Talking about feeling hopeless or having no reason to live l Talking about feeling trapped or being in unbearable pain l Talking about being a burden to others l Increasing the use of alcohol or drugs l Withdrawing or feeling isolated l Showing rage or talking about seeking revenge l Displaying extreme mood swings
Knowing the risk factors and warning signs provides an opportunity for each of us to intervene. If you are concerned about someone who may be considering suicide, remember these four action steps: ASK-LISTEN-STAY-HELP.
Ask openly and compassionately, "Are you thinking about suicide?" Listen to the person without judgment; avoid trying to "fix it." Stay with the person if he or she is suicidal; keep him or her safe until help arrives. If self-harm seems imminent, call 911. Then help the person find the right kind

of help by calling the Georgia Crisis and Access Line 24/7 at 800.715.4225. You can also text or chat with GCAL professionals using the MyGCAL app.
Beyond stopping a suicide at the moment of crisis, there are three easy and effective prevention strategies that can help people who are struggling.
First, consider whether anyone in your network of friends and family might be socially isolated. Do you have homebound grandparents, neighbors, etc., who receive few visitors? What about a young person with thousands of "friends" on social media but few friends in real life? Talk to them, make a connection, and engage.
Second, become acquainted with suicide prevention resources in case you have to respond to a friend, co-worker or stranger in crisis. Take a moment right now to program the GCAL number, 800-715-4225, in your phone and download the MyGCAL app for Apple and Android. Download the
app on your children's phones too. These simple steps could make a life-saving difference if you or someone you care about is ever in need or in a position to help someone who is at risk of suicide.
Finally, if you want to learn more, consider attending a suicide prevention training or event in your area, or read about suicide prevention from trustworthy sources, such as samhsa.gov/ find-help/suicide-prevention. For clinicians seeking specialized training, DBHDD's Mental Health Awareness Training Project offers intervention and suicide-risk screening training. Regardless of your role, there are opportunities to learn more and do more. Suicide prevention is everyone's business. It requires each of us to be actively engaged and willing to fight the associated stigma that keeps so many in pain, silent and isolated. By working together, we can help prevent the tragedy of suicide from hurting another Georgia family and help our state and nation get to zero suicide.

Georgie's Drive Thru Portal
Hello! I'm Georgie, the Georgia Grown mascot. I travel the state of Georgia promoting our No. 1 industry, agriculture! The other day, my children and I were exploring the woods at Grandpa's farm when we spotted a cat face on the trunk of a pine tree. Ginny asked me what the cat face was. I told her that about 100 years ago, Dr. Charles Herty from the University of Georgia invented a new way to collect pine tree sap called the Herty cup and gutter system. To collect the sap from trees, grooves were cut in the bark with a tool called a bark hack. The V-shaped pattern on the tree was called a cat face. The sap ran down the grooves and into a cup. The sap, also called naval stores, was collected and put into barrels. It was then taken to a still and boiled to make turpentine for use in manufacturing paint, varnish, medicine and chewing gum. The last commercial turpentine operation in Georgia was near Soperton. They collected their last barrels in 2001. One still that is still running is in Portal, the Turpentine City. Every first weekend in October, they celebrate the Portal Turpentine Festival and fire up the still to teach others their part in Georgia history.

A mural painted on the side of a building in Portal depicts "cat faces" carved into pine trees for the purpose of collecting sap or naval stores for making products such as paint, varnish, medicine and chewing gum. (Lee Lancaster/GDA)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN (ISSN 0889-5619) is published biweekly by the Georgia Department of Agricul-
ture 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
Julie McPeake, Chief Communication Officer Amy H. Carter, Editor
Jay Jones, Associate Editor Lee Lancaster, Contributing Writer Stacy Jeffrey, Business Manager

Subscriptions to the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin are $10 per year. 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 address 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, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 9

My Tractor Story: Granddaddy Darsey's 1952 Ford 8N

By Sheena and Teena, Darsey Family Farms Surrency

Our Granddaddy Gordon Darsey purchased the tractor brand new in 1952 with the

planters, fertilizer distributor and cultivator frame. He had a Farmall one-row Super

A but made the change for the two-row for quicker

planting. Gordon and his son Edsel farmed over 100 acres for more than 30 years with the tractor. It was given to Edsel in 1997 and he has since passed it on to his daughters as of 2017. It has worked on the farm for over 67 years planting, plowing, pulling trailers of shelled corn to the bins, hauling hay and peanuts vines to feed the cows. It is our hope that the next generation will cherish the 8N and continue to use it on our family centennial farm.

Do you have a tractor story to tell? We'd love to share it with our readers. Write to Lee Lancaster in care of the Market Bulletin, or email lee.lancaster@ agr.georgia.gov.

Cook Georgia Grown:
Pecan-crusted pork tenderloin
with bourbon mustard sauce

-Recipe courtesy Georgia Pecan Growers Association/ georgiapecan.org

Ingredients Non-stick cooking spray 1 (1-lb) pork tenderloin,
trimmed 2-3 Tbsps. Dijon mustard 1 cup pecan pieces, ground 1 Tbsp. chopped fresh
thyme 1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper, or
to taste Salt and black pepper, to
taste

Sauce 3/4 cup chicken broth 1/4 cup bourbon 1 Tbsp. cornstarch 2 Tbsps. dark brown sugar 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tsps. soy sauce 1/4 cup Dijon mustard 3 Tbsps. unsalted butter, cut into small
pieces Salt, to taste
Instructions Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil, preferably non-stick and spray lightly with cooking spray.

Rub the mustard evenly over the pork. Combine ground pecans, thyme, cayenne, salt and black pepper to taste and spread in a pan. Roll the tenderloin in the nut mixture, coating well on all sides.
Transfer to the prepared baking sheet and spray with cooking spray. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes or to an internal temperature of at least 145 degrees.
SAUCE: Meanwhile, prepare sauce. Combine chicken broth, bourbon and cornstarch in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium low. Whisk in sugar, Worcestershire, soy sauce and mustard and stir until smooth. Whisk in butter. Add salt to taste. Serve with pork.

www.YanceyBros.com/Autumn

*This offer expires January 31st 2020 and is subject to credit approval and other terms and conditions which can be found at www.YanceyBros.com/Autumn

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin Classified Categories

You must be a subscriber to advertise in the Market Bulletin Classifieds. All advertisements submitted to the Market Bulletin must be agriculture-related. Please note that some categories require supporting documentation before ads can be published. For questions about these categories, please call 404.656.3722 or email MBClassifieds@ agr.georgia.gov.
Farm Machinery Tractors Cutters and Mowers Planting and Tillage Graders and Blades Pickers and Harvesters Hay and Forage Sprayers and Spreaders Ag Parts and Tires Other Machinery and Implements

Heavy Equipment Forestry and Logging Equipment Construction Equipment
Trailers Livestock Handling and Hauling Equipment Trailers and Carts Crop Trailers, Carts and Bins
Vehicles Trucks Truck Accessories and Parts UTVs/ATVs Golf Cars Boats
Lawn and Garden Garden Tractors Landscape Tools/Materials
Farm Supplies Tools and Hardware Generators and Compressors

Buildings and Materials Lumber Posts and Fencing
Farm Animals Cattle Swine Goats Sheep Equine Stock Dogs Barn Cats Rabbits Poultry/Fowl Poultry/Fowl Requiring Permit or
License Non-Traditional Livestock
Animal Supplies Cattle Supplies Swine Supplies Goat Supplies

Sheep Supplies Tack and Supplies Dog Supplies Rabbit Supplies Poultry Supplies
Miscellaneous Bees, Honey and Supplies Aquaculture and Supplies Feed, Hay and Grain Mulch and Fertilizers Poultry Litter/Compost Plants, Trees and Flowers Herbs Seeds Timber Firewood Farmers Markets Pick Your Own Things to Eat Oddities Handicrafts and Supplies

Farm Antiques Canning Supplies Other Christmas Trees
Real Estate Farmland for Sale Farmland Rent/Lease Garden Space Rent/Lease
Services Stud Services Boarding Facilities Farm Services
Employment Farm Help Needed Seeking Farm Employment
Wanted Items wanted in all categories will be
advertised here.

BEES, HONEY

FEED, HAY

2019 bermuda & Bahia cow 2019

hay,

bermuda

hay: $30. per bale. Mike Bahia/bermuda, Max Q:

2019 wheat straw: $3.50/bale. At barn, delivery available.

AND SUPPLIES

AND GRAIN

Knight Keysville 706-871-1636 $55/$50/$45 per bale. 4x5

Gary Brinson 6786 Old

Pure raw wildflower honey: $5/lb. Sourwood honey: $8/lb. Aubrey Ledford Commerce 706-654-6861
Raw Georgia Tupelo honey: $20/qt, $75 gal. Local pick up Ludowici, shipping available. www.swamphoney.org prices on internet include shipping. Larger quantities available. Ludowici 912-294-4790
Small honey bee operation. Bees, hives, feed station, su-

$3 at the barn while it lasts,

horse/cow

hay,

2019

Fescue/Orchard mix. John

Petrel LaFayette 706-313-

6628

'19 Alicia bermuda, fertilized horse quality: $6/sq-$60/5x6 round bale, quantity discount. A. Johns Dawson 229-9955371

'19 bermuda tift 44: $5 bale, fertilized, spray weeds, horse quality. Ken Owens. Monroe 770-267-8759

2019 bermuda/Bahia 4ftx62in round bales, net wrap: $40 Kelvin Irvin Eatonton 404-5699881
2019 bermuda: $6. Fescue: $5. Both hq at barn. Delivery available. Al Guillebeau Monroe 770-267-8929
2019 Coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, square bales, net-wrapped 4x5 bales, fertilized/limed per UGA, weed and rain free. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665

round rain- & weed-free Fertilized. Delivery available. James Sibley Woodbury 404-4348081
2019 hay, fertilized Coastal bermuda, RFQ tested, 4x5 net wrapped: $40 field, $45 barn. Phil Amos Louisville 706-2608720
2019 horse quality Coastal bermuda square and round. Fertilized and limed. Square bales: $6.50/barn. Large 4x6 wrapped round bales: $75/barn. Garwood Farms

Louisville Rd Tarrytown GA 30470 912-286-3191

4x4 rolls of mulch hay: $5/roll. Keith Yawn Hazlehurst 912375-7743

Free compost. Horse manure

ans shavings. Ask for Jerry

Alfalfa hay for sale: $12 a bale. Call for volume dis-

Douglasville 770 337-1516

count. Dan Burle Good Free horse manure w/ shav-

Hope call or text 770-231- ings. You load, you haul. Bob-

7862

cats & loaders welcome. Easy

access. Billy Burke. Covington

Bermuda hay :$6 a bale at 770-861-4574

pers, nuc, capping knife, extractor, everything needed to start bee keeping. Clint W. Braswell Adrian 478-494-1012
Sourwood honey, extra light,

'19 Fescue hay 4x5 rolls, twine wrapped: $30 from field; $35 from barn; horse hay: $40. Grady Sutton Clarkesville 706-499-6761

2019 Coastal bermuda hay, weed-free, highly fertilized, rain-free: square bales: $4.50. Rolls: $40-$45 ea. Curtis Durden Lyons 912-245-1081

Monticello 770-354-2085
2019 horse quality Tift 44/Dallas grass mix, large square bales: $7. Ralph W. Mills Gainesville 770-536-

barn, Fescue hay: $5 a bale at barn, horse quality. Randy Guillebeau Monroe 770-3168715
Bermuda hay, mixed hay,

Fresh pine straw installed, $4.25/bale, 50 bale min, no added fees. Reliable service. Long needle available. Gloria Williamson Gainesville ys-

clear, delicious buttery smooth '19 Fescue hay, excellent 2019 Coastal bermuda hay. 8438

heavily fertilized,rain free, rvc@hotmail.com 770-912-

blackberry honey , rich honeycomb flavor: qts, $20; pints, $12. Michael Surles Blairsville 706-781-3343
Will pick up swarms, no charge. Will remove from structures for a fee. Burke, Columbia, Richmond counties. Justin Stitt Augusta 706-8299372
AQUACULTURE AND SUPPLIES
Advertisers selling sterile triploid grass carp must submit a current Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ads without this license will not be published. Entities producing and selling or reselling domestic fish in Georgia are required to obtain a free Aquaculture Registration Permit. For more information on aquaculture rules and licensing in Georgia, in-

quality square bales for horses: $7/bale. Danny Fausett Dawsonville 706-974-5718
'19 Fescue hay: $35 in field, $40 in barn. Bermuda mix 4x5 in barn: $55. Tim Garmon Jefferson 706-367-4775
'19 Fescue mixed horse hay: $5 square and $45 rolls in barn. Cow rolls: $35. Ronald Campbell 706-936-3294 or Jay 770-686-9563 Rockmart
1,000+ rolls of bermuda and Tift 85: $35 cow hay, $40 horse hay. Also have square bales. Clinton Waldron Waycross 912-283-6585
2017 Bahia & bermuda hay: $25 bale ea for Jim Jackson. Wrightsville 478-290-0263
2018 & 2019 good horse and cow hay. Net-wrapped 4x6 rolls. Fertilized bermuda/Bahia. Will load, no delivery. George Davis Rutledge 706-818-2025
2018 Alicia hay, 4x5 net

4x5 round, square bales and mulch hay, Larry Morgan Lizella 478-972-5977/478781-1990
2019 Coastal bermuda or Rye, horse-quality, fertilized. UGA soil/specs. Barnedsquared or 4X5 round bales: $25 and up. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478-960-7239/478994-6463
2019 coastal bermuda, some fescue square bales, horse quality: $6.00. Bale hay in barn. N. Harris Winder 770867-0733
2019 feed wheat, excellent feed or seed: $50/barrel. Also feed oats, $40/barrel. Robert Montgomery Reynolds 478837-2356
2019 Fescue bermuda mix horse hay square bales: $5 ea. Mixed grass cow hay square bales: $4 ea. All sprayed and fertilized. Jonathan Little Monroe 770-314-1278

2019 just cut net-wrapped Bahia & bermuda mix hay: $45/bale. Delivery available. Brad MacDonald Waverly Hall 706-582-3530
2019 mixed grasses 4X5 round bales, fertilized, twine tied, good cattle, goat, sheep hay: $40/bale. 2018 bales: $20/bale. Ray Gilbert Bishop 706-296-460/706-769-5820.
2019 Premium Tifton44 bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, weed/crabgrass free, 4x5 roll, barn stored: $70. Bermuda/Rye mix: $60. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-483-8712/770331-7749
2019 quality bermuda hay. Round 4x5, $60. Square bales, $6 in barn, delivery available. Kenny Hancock Fort Valley 478-808-5644
2019 Russel bermuda hay. Net wrapped, 4X5 rolls: $30 per roll. David Giddens Lyons 912-278-4266

horse quality: $7 square, $50 round. Large quantity delivery available. Stephen Stana Carrollton 770-241-3201
Bermuda/Fescue hay, premium horse quality, fertilized, weed-free. Squares: $6. Netwrapped 4x5 rounds: $60. Cow hay: $35. Rex Palmer Auburn 770-867-9589
Cow hay: $40/roll. Mulch hay: $30/roll. Larry Bowlin Williamson 770-560-2268
Free spent grain. Twain's Brewpub in Decatur is looking for a farmer/producer to pick up spent grains to use as feed for livestock. Ethan Wurtzel Decatur ethan@twains.net 404-373-0063
Irrigated, fertilized, weed-free and barn kept Russell bermuda hay. Square and round bales. Delivery available. Norman Williams Millen 478982-9308

6671
Fresh, clean, red pine straw installed & cleaned: $4/bale. We also have Long Needle pine straw available. Travis Golden Conyers 770-8958073
Pine straw, longleaf, del. and spread or dropped in semi loads. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-925-1076

Pre-bagged horse manure:

$1.50 per bag, 20-40 lbs per

bag. Price reduced for 100+

bags. You load. Call first.

Martha

Braumann

Lawrenceville 678-662-9393

Screened and unscreened topsoil. You haul or we haul. Doug Clack Loganville 404401-4810

PLANTS, TREES AND FLOWERS

cluding a listing of domestic fish and other fish species requiring a Wild Animal License, visit https://georgiawildlife.com/aquaculture or call 770.761.3044.
A-1 quality, farm-grown channel catfish priced by size; other species available upon request. Flynt Gilbert Zebulon 770-567-1223
All sizes bass, bluegill, channel catfish, thread fin, gizzard shad, shell cracker and more. Free delivery or pick up. Danny Austin. Roberta 478-836-4938

wrapped round bales: $25. 2019 Alicia hay, 4x5 round bales: $50. Ricky Robinson Butler 478-365-0732
2018 Coastal mix hay, 4X5 net wrapped rolls. Dry in shelter: $40/roll. Carlin Hodges Musella 478-836-9130/404557-8978
2018 fescue bermuda mix hay, large round bales, fertilized: $25per bale; 2019 hay: $35 per bale. L. Bullock Dallas 770-445-9392 or 770-8802244
2018 hay, 20 bales w/17-1717 fertilizer, 4x5.5: $45 ea.

2019 Fescue bermuda mix, horse quality, net-wrapped: $50-$60 (inside); $35-$40 (outside). Coy Baker Loganville 770-466-4609
2019 Fescue hay, $5/bale in barn, good quality. Wade Cown Monroe 770-207-6983
2019 Fescue hay, large sq bales, horse quality, under roof, fertilized/sprayed. No weeds: $6/bale. Debbie Roseberry-Odom Murrayville 305304-5878
2019 Fescue orchard hay, top quality, sprayed, fertilized, no weeds, in barn, tight bales: $4.

2019 Tift-44 bermuda hay. Dry barn stored, fertilized and weed-free; 4x4 round bales: $45, sq. bales: $6. Horse quality hay. Delivery available. Bremen 706-977-3859/615-3657583
2019 very large tight 4x5 rolls Fescue & mixed grass. Fertilized, rain free, in barn: $45 per roll. Linda Leatherman Carrollton 770-834-8333
55 round bales fescue rye Johnson, mixed: $20 a roll.
John Gibson. Newborn 470336-8721

Oats for sale. Cleaned 50lb bags, 95% germination: $10 per bag. Karlson Bell Millen 479-494-8234
Pearl millet for food plots: $35/50lb. Bryan W Maw Tifton 229-382-6832
Premium horse hay, tested by UGA, RFQ 141.6, squares and rounds: $7-$60. Delivery extra. Loring Heard Washington 706-401-7441
Rye grass, square and round, good quality hay. Pierce Marlowe Comer 678-227-9110

Advertisements selling officially

protected plants must include a

permit to sell such plants. Ads

submitted without this permit

will not be published. For infor-

mation on the sale or shipment

of protected plants, visit

www.fws.org/Endangered/per-

mits/index.html or call the U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service,

404.679.7097. For questions

about

ginseng,

visit

https://www.fws.gov/Endan-

gered/permits/index.html or

call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service, 404.679.7097.

4" perennials, 350 varieties:

Grass Carp, Catfish, Threadfin Shad, Bluegill, Redbreast, Shellcracker, Hybrid Bream. Delivery available, $2 per mile. Brian Simmons Hawkinsville 478-892-3144

Timothy Dupree Sandersville 478-232-7590
2018 Tift44 bermuda undercover, fertilized, limed: $35/roll. Everett Parrott Alvaton 706-538-1263/404-319-

Chris Donath Ellijay 706-6365224
2019 Fescue/mixed grass, square bale cattle & goat hay. Fertilized & sprayed: $4/bale. Terry Bell Dallas 678-910-

Alfalfa Hay 19ft: $10 bale for 10 or more. $15 bale for less than 10. Square, UGA tested, 18.4 protein, est. 55-75lbs, horse quality. AA Farms Hartwell 706-376-8968

Square bales Fescue/Rye. All barn-stored: $6. Jim Robinson Good Hope 770-363-6406
MULCH AND FERTILIZERS

$1.50ea. including helleborus. Also 1 gal. grafted Japanese maples: $20-$25. Display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967
Angel trumpets, black majic

5326

6000

Alfalfa hay, small square

elephant ears, ginger lilies, ba-

Koi and goldfish for sale, all 2019 4x5 net wrapped 2019 Oats for sale: $4 per bales, 60lbs., tested RFQ 2018 mulch hay: $50/roll at nana trees, blue iris, lotus

sizes and colors, call for more bermuda rolls. Barn stored: bushel. Very clean and bright. 213.2, Protein 20.1: $16 each. barn, delivery avail. Glenn pond plants and more. Patrice

info. Glenn Kicklighter Sander- $45/roll. Chad Duck Braselton Steve Buchanan Plains 229- Delivery available. Christopher Brinson Tarrytown GA 30470 F Cook Covington 770-787-

sville 478-232-7704

706-654-8605

942-8548

Moore Griffin 770-634-5339 912-288-5960

6141

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 11

PLANTS, TREES

Alfalfa seed, 50lb bag, Roundup ready. Alfa graze

AND FLOWERS

600RR. Bought this year: $350.

Charles Mathis Nicholson

Advertisements selling officially 404-317-6173

protected plants must include a Beet seeds, Detroit dark red

permit to sell such plants. Ads heirloom, large delicious fruit:

submitted without this permit $4/Tbsp.+SASE. Larry Odom

will not be published. For infor- 868 Maerick Rd Dawson GA

mation on the sale or shipment 39842 229-288-1159

of protected plants, visit www.fws.org/Endangered/permits/index.html or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,

Castor bean or Loofah Sponge seeds: $3 per 25 or $10 per 100. Send cash & SASE to J. Shelnutt PO Box

404.679.7097. For questions 1212 Loganville 30052

about

ginseng,

visit

https://www.fws.gov/Endan-

Devil's trumpet, touch-me-

gered/permits/index.html or not, mullein pink, morning

call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife glory, hibiscus, four-o-clocks,

Service, 404.679.7097.

money

plant:

$2

cash/tsp+SASE; mole bean,

Angel trumpets, confederate other. E. Beach 2966 Cardinal

roses $5; double althea,burn- Lake Cir Duluth GA 30096

ing bushes, hydrangeas, ferns, 770-476-1163

harlequin glorybower, beautyberries, nandinas, jasmine, forsythia, carolina jessimine: $3.50, others. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227

Ryegrass annual 90% germination, 40 # bags: $26/bag. Quantity discounts available. A. Allen Brittain Jackson 404328- 5756

Daylilies, named cultivars $10 www.ritabees.com contains

FIREWOOD

photos & info. Order online for

Priority Mail delivery or call to Firewood must be cut from the

pickup. Rita Buehner 678-327- advertiser's personal property.

5133.

Ads for firewood must use the

Daylily hybridizer, 33 yrs, cord when specifying the flowers featured in Clint East- amount of firewood for sale.

wood's movie "The Mule": $5 Oak and pecan seasoned18"

sale. Follow signs twds agri- split: $150 per cord. Doug

tourism. Suzanne Franklin Menne Decatur 404-401-4666

Dawsonville 678-410-6830

www.jungleparadisedaylilies.- Split oak firewood: $60 half

com

cord. Michael Stone Mc-

Evergreen Trees for sale, Donough 770-957-8613

6'-13'. John Mateyak Ball Ground 770-289-8665
Flowers, heirloom roses, Gin-

PICK YOUR OWN CROPS

ger lily, daylilies, rain lily, Pick-your-own muscadines

bronze fennel, columbine, Car- and scuppernongs: $1 per

ole Scott 16007 Ollifftown Rd pound. Minter's Farm 283

Metter 30439 912-685-6984 Hill's Bridge Rd, Fayetteville,

Four o'clocks, tall, mixed Ga. 30215 770-461-2840

colors; rose of Sharon, sun- Scuppernongs. Snare Farm,

flowers: $2/tbs w/SASE. Mary 3736 Gillsville Hwy, Gillsville.

Pursley 253 Ryan Rd Winder Call for availability. Donald

GA 30680 678-979-0054

Snare 770-605-1121

Iris var. colors: 10 for $10 +$10 shipping. Oxalis (wood

THINGS TO EAT

sorrels), pink and white mixed: 2018 Desirable Pecans:

50 for $8+$7.50 shipping. $11/lb + postage. Russell

Vickie at vrobinson1012@g- Eaton Stockbridge 770-506-

mail.com Auburn

2727

Multiplying onions: $30/gal. All-natural GMO- free grain State you are calling about freezer beef, choice grade or onions when you call. Eugene better, no medicated feed, White Lithonia 770-987-9790 hormones or by-products.
Ervin Martin Pelham 423-312-

Pindo Palms for sale. 2-gal. 5723 Pots, 6-gal. Pots: $20-$40.

Email or text. Vicky Washburn. Gallberry, voted best-tasting

Forsyth 478-994-4334 cir- honey in the state of GA:

clewplants@gmail.com

$52/gal, shipping included.

Ben Bruce Homerville 912-

Reblooming daylilies, four 487-5001

colors, large bunches: $3ea.+shipping. Raymond and Fay Chambers Yatesville 706472-3371

Grain finished angus beef quarter or side, cut to order: $3.50lb hanging wt. Jason Cox Social Circle 404-925-5412

Variegated liriope and mondo

grass: $2ea. 3gal. elm trees, 68ft: 5 for $50. Other trees avail-

Grass fed beff, no innoculations, steriods, antibiotics.

able. J.H. Patman Athens 706549-4487

Taking orders for Oct & Dec. processing of 7-8 month calves, whole calf avail. G.

Will be propagating half acre Malcom Social Circle 770-

of 5-year asparagus crowns 464-4303

this fall. Taking pre-orders for crowns: $2 per crown. Jersey Knight Madison 706-717-0606

Large prize-winning pumpkins, 100 lbs.+; 15-25 lb. JackO-Lantern pumpkins. Charlie

SEEDS
Advertisements selling seeds must include a current state laboratory report (fewer than nine months old) for purity, noxious weeks and germination for each

Thomas Cleveland 706-8090515/706-878-6139
Making jams, jellies, preserves or cobblers, blackberries, blueberries, $20/gal; strawberries & figs, $15/gal. Charles Eaves Elberton 706-

Water-ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits; will grind your grain: $5/5 lbs+postage. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630
ODDITIES

Gourds, apple-shaped, crooked-neck and mini-bottle, 2 each at farm. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770-887-2039
Gourds, many varieties, Martin gourds fixed & ready to

HANDICRAFTS AND SUPPLIES
4-leaf clovers, laminated in wallet-size pouches or bookmarks (S,M,L,X-L). Priced by

All types of chair caning and repairs. James Lewis Perry 478-987-4243
Beautiful quilts for sale. Quilted, machine pieced with pillow shams to match, queen size.

seed lot advertised. Ads submit- 436-0310

hang; at farm or shipped to size. Nice birthday card enclo- M. Bolt Mansfield 770-385-

ted without this information will not be published. For more information regarding certified seed, call the GDA Seed Division, 229.386.3557.
2019 Lemon Yellow Sunflow-

Muscadines, black & brown, no chemicals, 135 vines, containers furnished: $6, you-pick only. Perry Waits Monroe 770267-0443
Old-timey white multiplying

1904 Golden's New Model 27 Cane Mill, Operable: $4500, three roller. Gail Johnson Tennille 478-357-5709
55 gal metal barrels food

you. Charles Lang Cordele 229-406-5039
Gourds: Apple, mini-bottle, egg and Tennessee spinners; will ship USPS. Linda Torpy Swainsboro 478-494-6686

sures. Call for details (leave message). Chris Colley Loganville 770-466-2173

9529
Chair and rocker caning of all kinds; also wicker and rattan repair. 38 years of experience. Duke Dufresne Statham 770725-2554

er, Scarlet Red or Chartreuse onions: $10/gallon + postage. grade with lids and rings.

Adult bibs, walker bags, sun-

Zinnias: 50 seeds $3 (cash) + Cecil Shutters Ellaville 229- Jame Mullinax. Mount Airy

bonnets women and girls, Chair and rocker caning of all

SASE. Donna's Blossoms 937-2478

706-778-4835

aprons all ages: $7 each or 3 kinds; also wicker and rattan

1766 Pleasant Hill Rd Ne

for $18, includes postage. repair. 38 years of experience.

Ranger GA 30734 706-618- For Advertising Guidelines and Category rules visit agr.georgia.gov.

Margaret Hottle Atlanta 404- Duke Dufresne Statham 770-

3890

344-0568

725-2554

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

HANDICRAFTS AND

Selling old cotton gin, new Used 5v tin, 12ft and 14ft by 20+acres, peace, calm & se- 47.25 acres with big timber, old stock, grain bin buckets, 2ft, very good condition: cluded wooded tract w/creek: hunting, fishing w/lake. Locat-

SUPPLIES

John Deere parts, old farm $7/sheet, buy 100 or more, $5. $17,500/acre. Nestled near ed off Spring Road: $250,000.

SERVICES

equipment. Too much to list. Clark Murphy Clarksville 706- several million dollar homes, Ken Brady Banks County

REAL ESTATE Crocheted rag rugs. You pick
colors and size. 100% cotton fabric, very durable, and machine washable. Sharon Presley Folkston chesserlegacyfarms01@gmail.com 912-496-

Make offer. Jamie Thompson Haralson 678-633-9486
CANNING SUPPLIES

300-2270
Vestal wood heater: $400. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville 770-540-3005

schools, shops. Please text. Oki Marvin Hall/Jackson 706693-4088
21.639 acres on Pinelog Creek. Well, barn, pastures:

706-677-3624.
51 acres ( fenced and under irrigation) fruit trees, 4br/2b dwelling, two ponds: $200,000 OBO. Thomas H. Taunton

BOARDING FACILITIES
The Georgia Animal Protection Act requires boarding and

4206
Memory Bears made out of your loved one's clothing. Sherry McDaniel Buford 770366-1306
FARM ANTIQUES
#2 Cane Mill, excellent condition: $1200. We can load. Charles Freeman. Albany 229395-1458
(2) mule-drawn plows, 10- & 12-inch in excellent condition, kept in barn. Selling together: $200. Robert May Ellijay 706273-9501
Antique blacksmith blower: $90. Stanley Phillips Royston 706-498-0648
Antique coffee grinder from Old Country Store, The Chas Parker Co. Meriden Conn. U.S.A. No. 700. Restored condition: $1100 obo. Jeffrey Meeks Augusta 706-513-6628
Antique farm equipment: planter, $100; 2 plows, $100 & $75 each; planter, $75; grapple, $25; rabbit trap, $25; wash pot, $25. Danny Smith Milledgeville 478-251-9443

Pressure canner, fruit jars all sizes, and other canning supplies for sale. B. Cook Bremen 770-646-8876
Wide-mouth Mason canning jars, washed and clean: $4/dz. Derry Oliver Commerce 706335-7226
OTHER
100 yr. old wood barn for sale. Size 36ftX14ft, 2x4s 1x6s 2x8s. Weathered outside, Good inside. Jerry Knight Monticello 706- 468- 2066
1994 Catalina Coachmen, like new, everything works, new circuit board, heat and air works, in good shape, canopy new: $4500. George Durden Winterville 706-742-8158
Cast-iron wash pot: $100. Metal barrels: $20. Wood plow stock: $100. Rocking chair: $100. Ronald Rush Franklin 706-675-3417
Lumber, tin, posts, and trusses from a 30x100 shed. Make offer. Charles Crawley Unadilla 229-942-0243

Realtors or anyone holding a real estate license may not advertise in this Category, unless advertising personal property. Farmland advertised must be owned by the subscriber placing the ad.
FARMLAND FOR SALE
10 acres, lrg. 2-story barn, 5acre field, MF diesel tractor, elegant brick & stone home, 6,000sqft+guest house, nice equestrian setting: $495,000. Eddie Gray DeKalb County 706-975-6635
10 acres, unrestricted, RV site, power, water, septic, springs, branch, views, deer, drive way is 1200ft, trout pond sites, place for garden: $140,000. Joe Mikle Union County 770-207-0842
11 acres: $8,000/acre. Additional tracts border property; total 40 acres, all wooded. Right of way to property. Galloway Road. Very private. Nanette Churchwell Fannin

$13,500/acre. Joe Henshaw Bartow County 770-383-0971
224-acre operating cattle farm, house, metal hay barn, guardrail, working pens, ponds fenced-cross fenced, 82 acres under center pivot: $800,000. B. Daniel Laurens County 478-984-4909
300+/- acres in Upatoi. Mile frontage on wide Kendall Creek. Additional acreage and home available: $4000/acre. Amanda Muscogee County 678-633-9672
37.3 ac off Prospect Church Road, on a dirt road: $180,000. Franklin County 706-8867644
40 Wooded Acres with creek borders Great Turkey and Deer Hunting: $2000 per acre, negotiable. Serious inquiries only. Message only. Gene Waters Chandler County 912-6875724

Taylor County 478-862-3138

65 acres for sale, Plains, CRP Longleaf pines. Dale Clements Day: 229-896-7481; Night: 229-251-6248 Sumter County

72.35 acres, wooded and open, 890ft on Beaver Dam Creek, 1180ft paved road frontage, two natural springs, excellent hunting: $3750/acre: Bryan Doker Elbert County 404-358-5960

92 acres @87 in, 10 y/o pines. Great quail, turkey, deer hunting. 3-1/1/2 home w/central heating, air, new roof: $275,000. Wes Noles Heard County 770-854-8743

96.6 acres, 2.5 ac lake, older cabin, good interior rd system, existing food plots, abundant deer & turkey. Billie Rosen Meriwether County 706-5703626

99-acre cattle farm, double

paved rd frontage convenient

to 20/Lake Oconee, pond,

barn,

county

water:

$6500/acre. Greene County

706-340-3146

breeding facilities to be licensed. A current license number must be submitted with notices for publication in the "Boarding Facilities" category. Notices submitted without this information will not be published. For more information, please call the GDA Equine Health Division, 404.656.3713.
Horse boarding and breeding farm accepting mares/foals, retired horses, show horses for pasture board caretaking. All paddocks with run-ins, grain twice daily, stalls available: $350-$450 Lori and Larry Schmidt Rutledge 706-3428834
FARM SERVICES

30 yrs exp. Bushhogging & Bobcat work: driveways, roads, trails graded/maintained, drainage problems solved, gardens/food plots plowed, light clearing/grading. Jim Woodall Williamson 678588-2123

38 yrs' exp: horse arenas

laser graded, tree clearing,

driveways

built/regraded,

Blacksmith hammers, tongs nippers ,flattners, blower, fullers, drill, buggy body. Malcolm Talley. Rome 706-5841724
Old wooden hand pump: $195. Primitive step-back cupboard: $295. Phyllis Futch Calhoun 706-625-5575
Pot belly heater #18 made at Columbus Iron Works. Name on heater is Jove. 4' high & 2' base. Used last year: $600. David Brock Buena Vista 229937-5774

Metal-plastic barrels, 20gal55gal,stainless steel FG,55gal, 275-330 gal totes Tom or Liz Allanson Cumming 678-2312324
New Alpaca TS808 kerosene stove/heater: $165. Vintage Greer's Almanacs, 1930-1972: price negotiable. Thomas Marshall Thomaston 770-9620548
New large Have-A-Heart animal trap: $95; Dyno-Glo kerosene heater: $50; Jars, quarts & pints: $3/doz; 12-18 BTU air conditioner: $130. J. Berry Suches 706-747-2918
Sugar cane mill. The Golden Mill #2, made by EI Carter, Richland, GA. Joseph Thompson Gibson 706-833-7183

County 770-634-0104.

128 acres, paved road, NE Elbert County near Lake Russell. Woods, fields, pond site, homesites, fantastic hunting, bold Coldwater Creek: $2450/acre. Bob Matthews Elbert County 706-988-3053.

131 acres, frontage, creek,

well, water system, 75 fenced.

Bermuda

overseeded

rye/clover. Small pecan or-

chard, 56 timber, some mar-

ketable: $449,000. H. Patton

Dooly County 478-957-1677

18.83 acres on private rd w/trout stream, lots of big oaks & pines, deer & turkey, multiple home sites: $275,000. Steve Bradshaw Pickens County 678-283-8981

43.76 acres in Marble Hill. 1,750' on Little Amicalola Creek (GA-DNR stocked trout stream). 1,000ft on Afton Road. Heavily wooded mountains, pastures, gravel driveways: $750,000. Kem Cook Dawson County 404906-0529
45.5 acres, half open, rest woods, spring and stream, fronts State Hwy 37 near Morgan: $3000/acre. Jim Andrews Calhoun County 229835-2483 jtahr51@yahoo.com

Christmas tree farm 6 miles from Macon; buy 175 to 280 acres; 42 good years in business: Christmas, landscape trees, timber improvements. Donald Watson Twiggs County 478-361-5114
Plant production nursery, 22 acres, greenhouses, growing pads, irrigation, deep wells, home and barn. Price negotiable. In Dawson County. Call Luca 770-826-4738.
FARMLAND FOR RENT/LEASE
600 acres for lease, private farm managed for 40 yrs, deer, hogs, ducks & large lake for fishing. John Denson. Huber 478-737-2348

gravel, barns graded, drainage correction, trucking, demolition. Luke Butler Braselton 770-685-0288

41 yrs experience. Bush hog-

ging, post holes, gardens,

food

plots,

aeration,

fertilizer/seed spreading: $50

per hour. 4-hour min. Richard

Allison Buford 678-200-2040 /

678-200-2040

Ag/farm fencing of all types installed/repaired. Land mgt services: consulting, mowing, seeding, food plots and wildlife habitat. Casey Kent Good Hope 678-446-8520

Bush hog your field or pasture and till your garden or food plot. Larry Boatright Dallas 678-386-1466

Market Bulletin Farmland Ad Form
Ad guidelines: Only farmland of 5 acres or more may be advertised. Include price, acreage and county where the property is located. All property must be for sale by the owner. Limit descriptive terms to property characteristics or structures. A maximum word count of 25 including name, address, phone number and your city of residence is permitted in Farmland ads. Only one ad per subscriber per issue. You must be a paid subscriber to advertise in the Market Bulletin.
Subscriber number ____________ County ______________

I hereby certify that this notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication in the Market Bulletin:
________________________________________________________

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 13

FARM SERVICES

Loader/backhoe, grading, Seeking someone to drive Looking for a good used Old farm tables, gliders, Want PTO driven stump bush hogging, lawn core aera- their tractor or ours for cattle squeeze chute or cattle signs, old advertising, rusty grinder for use with Kubota

WANTED Bobcat/tractor work, bush
hogging/lawn mowing/pasture maintenance restoration, grading/clearing, plowing/garden, deer plots, fence/heavy equipment welding, post holes. Larry Houston Covington 770235-3082/770-235-3782
Bush hog, rotary mow, garden and food plot, harrow and plow, bale square hay. Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-951-5563
Bushhogging, grass cutting and small tractor work. Oconee and surrounding counties. Leave a message. Leland Milton. Watkinsville 706-296-0732
Electric fence charger repair. Wilfred Milam Douglasville

tion, tree cutting, branch trimming, shrubbery pruning, lawn mowing, leaf mulching, tool sharpening. Rockdale, surrounding counties. George Kelecheck Conyers 770-5974878
Peanut or hay baling for hire, 4X5 rolls net wrapped. Looking for barns for hay storage. Buel Brown Bainbridge 706-252-2321
Tree removal services w/in 20 miles of Royston. Felling & downed tree cleanup. Can haul away debris, chip, or pile on your property. Insured. Andrew Kinder Royston 706-386-0895
Wood Fence Sealing, 30+ years, experience serving N. Georgia. Terry Mashburn Waleska 404-281-3922

hayrides during weekends in October at Scottsdale Farms. We have hay trailer. Luca Alpharetta 770-826-4738
Want reliable worker for cattle ranch. Nice, small home available. Some experience is needed. Joe Manous Menlo 706-862-2754
Items wanted in all Classified Categories will be advertised here.
7 or 9 shank chisel plow wanted. Must be in relatively good condition. Call or text. Steve Kleinschmidt Lilburn 770-361-8361.

head gate. Phillip Jowers Douglas 912-389-6389
Looking for a Rhino TW96 mower, good condition. James Vinson Milledgeville 478-4529355
Looking for game chickens: black, brown, white or red hennies. Chip Terry Edins. Riverdale 770-478-0900
Looking for horse drawn hayride provider for a two-hour event 6:30 pm-8:30 pm in Fayetteville, Georgia, in midOctober. Please call 770-4619003.
Looking for miniature donkey, horse, pony in the Northeast GA area. Billy Montgomery Homer 678-591-6410
Looking for someone to ob-

cool stuff, kitchen Pyrex, ironstone, jadeite, mid century, cupboards, pie safes, southern pottery, old furniture, oil paintings. Craig Walker Cleveland 770-294-5920
Want 2-horse stock trailer. Patti McLeroy Kathleen 478987-0019
Want 20 to 100 acres to hunt for me and grandson in Walton County. Safe non-drinker. Danny Bryan Monroe 404520-9359
Want 5-10 acre field to plant for family dove hunting. Habersham/Stephens area. Anthony English. Cornelia 678-3622518
Want a dependable person to bale hay on halves or by the

4700 tractor. Richard Sanders Dry Branch 770-490-7865 ralansanders@yahoo.com

Want rooted snow ball bush

or snow ball bush that can be

rooted, w/directions for root-

ing.

Carmell

Dupree

Milledgeville

478-453-

0464/478-251-3115

Want Someone to rim two farm ponds in Habersham Co. Clean edges of 2 farm ponds. Must be experienced. Richard Gray Demorest 770-313-2033

Want to buy a John Deere LX188 parts tractor. Bad engine OK. Need hood and deck. June M. Bruner Forest Park 770-968-4457

Want to buy Farmall Cub tractor and/or eqpt. for parts or repair. Thomas Tucker

EMPLOYMENT 770-942-4672
Farm 911 Signs-Farm Safety and Emergency Signage. An information source for greater peace of mind. Website: www.farm911signs.com Daren Sue Truex Cumming 678-6286767
Heavy equipment mechanic needed to work on and restore John Deere 755 Crawler. Eugene Head. Griffin 404-9401204
Lakes, ponds built, repaired, new pipe systems claimed for good use, drainage problems fixed, creeks renovated, licensed-insured Bobby Lee Karr. Gay 404-227-3405
Land clearing and grading, BIG machines. BIG results! Use CAT 953/963 so you get the most for your money. John Maddox Porterdale 678-4091897
Litter spreading and delivery services. Available throughout Georgia. Call, text or email for

Farm Help Needed and Seeking Farm Employment ads must be related to agricultural farm work. Ads submitted for domestic help, companions, baby sitters, housekeepers, etc. will not be published.
FARM HELP NEEDED
Need grass and weeds cut at water's edge around our 10acre lake. Kelly Farmer Good Hope 706-342-8370
Seeking help with horses and farm chores. Free, nice housing provided on beautiful property, part time. Linda Daughtry Adrian 478-299-6446

Antique primitives, furniture, handmade pottery, jugs, churns, sideboard, huntboard, jelly cupboard, pie safe, and other collectibles. Joe Piper Gainesville 770-337-0488 joepiper@lycos.com
Cash paid for diesel tractors and skid steers, running or not. I have trailer with winch. Joshua Fowler Dacula 404886-7423
Claas Rollant 66 baler, for parts or one ready to work, cash in hand. May consider any round baler. Joshua Fowler Dacula 404-886-7423
Looking for a gas motor Kohler, 18-20hp vertical shaft Roy Bruce Marble Hill 770893-2853

tain parts and install PTO clutch in Ford 3000 tractor at my home Philip Hasty Roswell phasty475@gmail.com 770833-8138
Looking to buy a In-Line Square hay baler. Ted Cope Rogersville, TN 423-523-2238

Looking to buy laying hens no

more than 40 miles from

Brunswick. Text Gary Hunt at

912-506-6620

Brunswick

garyhunt717@gmail.com

Need 13.6-28 rear tractor tires for 12 in. wide rim. only need 1 but will take 2 if price is right. Bryan Dove Danielsville 706-540-2080
Need 46-55 cattle panels delivered/installed at GA Intl Horse Park in Oct 2020. Pls call me for details/to provide a quote. R. Vest Jefferson 770.634.5582

Need clean, old brick; size 8x3.5x2. Grant Dutton Covington 770-313-2837

Senior needs by mail only: Red Spider, Oriental, Stargazer

bale, approximately 30 acres of fescue in Upson County. Danny Lovering Gibson 706445-4914
Want a stump jumper rotary mower to mow underbrush in wooded area; Not mowing down trees. Paul Smith. Warner Robins 478-952-3899
Want generator w/all switches, big enough to run 3-house breeder hen farm, at least 85 kW. James Duncan Royston 706-498 2349
Want old truck tailgates, old metal hubcaps, metal signs, antiques, old barnwood siding, doors and screen doors. Mitchell Wages Loganville 770-466-2314
Want Onan gas eng., running or repairable off welder or generator. Prefer mod. CCKA. Within 150 MI. of Brunswick. Call John 912 223 0374
Want permission to hunt Civil War relics on property near battle sites w/metal detectors;

Lithia Springs 770-941-2354
Want to buy sheep/swine portable scales to weigh sheep. Mike Jones West Point 706-773-3612
Want to lease 10 or 15 acres for deer hunting in Oglethorpe or Madison counties for 2 very careful hunters. Ed Anderson Hull 706-613-2724
Want used chicken litter spreader truck in good condition. Prefer year model 2000 & after. C. Wilson Jasper 706692-2692
Wanted 3-point hitch pecan blower good condition. Melvin Paulk Sylvester 229-7765411
Wanted: 3000 or 4000 Ford Tractor or any diesel for reasonable price. Nelson Massey Conyers 770-483-2639
Would the gentleman who called me about the tub for RV/trailer call me back. I couldn't understand you. Larry Dove Franklin Springs 706498-3438

a quote. Autry Dean Talking

and Trumpet lilies. L. Phillips will share finds. David Walter Yellow multiplying onions.

Rock 706-889-7584 radtruck-

4391 Windward Ln Norcross Mashburn Epworth 706-632- Silas Elliott McDonough 770-

in01@gmail.com

GA 30093 770-935-0973

5456

914-0999

Farm-to-School programs recognized for excellence

Georgia Organics recognized 90 school districts for their farm-toschool programs at the 2019 Golden Radish Awards, held at Mercedes Benz Stadium in Atlanta Sept. 17. The Elbert County School District won the overall award for its program, which spotlights a different Georgia-grown product monthly in a recipe developed by students enrolled in the Family and Consumer Sciences department

at Elbert High School. Students at the middle school help School Nutrition staff prepare the recipe to be served in cafeterias system-wide. Misty Friedman, farm to school/nutrition coordinator for the Georgia Department of Agriculture, presented Kristin Sims, a pre-k teacher in Bleckley County, with the Georgia Grown Teacher of the Year award. Sims schools the system's youngest students in a Farm to School/ Ag in the Classroom program. And Dougherty County farmer Fredando "Farmer Fredo" Jackson received the Georgia Department of Education's Farmer of the Year Award for his efforts to supply produce and expertise to the school system.

GDA Farm to School Coordinator Misty Friedman, Georgia Grown Teacher of the Year Kristin Sims and Bleckley County Schools Nutrition Director Kelli Green.

Elbert County School Nutrition Director Bridgette Matthews

Farmer Fredo Jackson accepted the Georgia Department of Education's Farmer of the Year Award from State Schools Superintendent Richard Woods, far right. Also with Jackson are, from left: Dr. Kathleen Toomey, Georgia Commissioner of Public Health; Michael Martin, director of UGA Extension County Operations; Amy Jacobs, Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning; and Joe Reynolds, chair of the Georgia Organics board of directors.

Gate Corner: Come see us at the Georgia National Fair
By Bryant Kersey GATE Program Manager
The Georgia National Fair in Perry is coming up Oct. 3-13, and GATE representatives will be present both weekends in the Georgia Grown Building. Please stop by to ask that question that hasn't been answered or just to say hello.
Recently we have had many calls for assistance in choosing the proper NAICS (North American Industry Classification System) Code for farming operations. Because today's farms have multiple functions it is a challenge to choose the correct code. In most cases you'll look at the entity that produces the bulk of the farm's revenue. Just know our staff of professionals is ready to assist you and provide the best answer to any and all your questions.
We have made some changes to the program that are noteworthy. We've heard from several callers who never received their GATE cards by mail but waited several months to notify us. Please let us know within 45 days after paying for the card if you haven't received your card by mail. After 45 days, a fee of $30 will be charged for a replacement card. Also, our refunds policy only allows us to grant refunds when multiple payments are made on the same account, or when a duplicate account has been created. Refunds cannot be given if a farm is sold or is no longer operating.
Remember: the cut-off date for a GATE Card to use at those end-of-year sales is the first business day of December 2019. If you're unsure about the tax-exempt status of an item, email the Georgia Department of Revenue at gate. referral@dor.ga.gov to get your answer.
"Most people see dirt as dirt...but a farmer sees dirt
as potential."

PAGE 14

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Brim, Rhodes to be inducted into Georgia Agricultural Hall of Fame

By Clint Thompson

This year's Georgia Agricultural Hall of Fame inductees

have impacted Georgians from the dinner table to the fair-

grounds.

Bill Brim, a Tift County farmer and strong advocate for

Georgia agriculture, and Foster Rhodes,

who was instrumental in establishing the

Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agri-

center in Perry, will be inducted into the

Georgia Agricultural Hall of Fame as part

of the 65th University of Georgia College

of Agricultural and Environmental Sci-

ences Alumni Association Awards ban-

quet on Oct. 4.

Bill Brim

"Mr. Brim and Mr. Rhodes are so deserving of this distinguished honor for

their lifetime of impact on their businesses, their communities

and our state," said Brent Marable, president of the UGA CAES

Alumni Association Board of Directors. "The continued con-

tributions that each of them makes to the agricultural sector are

helping secure food, fiber and shelter for the next generation and

beyond."

Inductees are nominated by the public and selected by the

CAES Alumni Association's awards committee. Nominees

must possess the following characteristics: impeccable charac-

ter, outstanding leadership, noteworthy contributions to Geor-

gia's agricultural landscape, and recognition for achievements

in agriculture, among others.

Brim established himself as an industry leader when he,

along with Ed Walker, purchased Lewis Taylor Farms in 1985.

Over the next five years, Brim helped transform Lewis Taylor

Farms into a diversified transplant and vegetable production

farm operation.

When Brim became a co-owner of Lewis Taylor Farms, it

had only 87,000 square feet of greenhouse production space.

The farm now boasts 81 greenhouses with more than 649,000

square feet of production space.

With Brim's expertise in vegetable production, he was a nat-

ural fit to collaborate with scientists from the UGA CAES in

various research projects with far-reaching implications.

"Bill Brim is obviously one of the best produce and agro-

nomic producers in the world. He took me under his wing and

helped me learn not only how to identify, but how to grow and

produce vegetables," said Stanley Culpepper, UGA Cooperative

Extension weed specialist.

Brim's most important attribute may be his willingness to

speak his mind and stand up for farmers everywhere at the state

and federal levels.

He served on the U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Ser-

vice Agency State Committee, where he and fellow committee

members reviewed and interpreted USDA policy and guide-

lines relating to farm bill programs and the implementation of

on-the-farm applications for farmers and agricultural business-

es across Georgia.

"Somebody's got to speak up. I just happened to be the one

that wasn't scared to speak up and talk about what we needed

down here," Brim said.

Rhodes helped establish the Georgia

National Fairgrounds and Agricenter in

Perry, working from the conceptual state in

the mid-1980s to the first Georgia National

Fair in 1990. He served an important role

in the early years of the fairgrounds as the

point person with city council members,

county commissioners and state leaders

Foster Rhodes

in securing the land needed for the Agricenter.

Because of Rhodes' leadership and dedication, Georgia's youth have a facility to showcase their projects and the state's agriculture industry can be promoted. Since the Agricenter opened in 1990, it has attracted approximately 22 million people and made a $1.5 billion economic impact. Approximately 850,000 people visit the fairgrounds and Agricenter annually, giving them some exposure to agriculture.
Rhodes' efforts were previously recognized in 2016 when the Beef and Dairy Arena at the fairgrounds was named the Foster Rhodes Beef and Dairy Arena.
"Professionally and personally, I have the utmost regard for Foster. He is an outstanding member of the Georgia agricultural community and is highly respected by his peers," said Chip Blalock, executive director of the Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition and a former Extension county agent. "I know Foster to be a strong Christian family man and I admire his integrity and honesty. There is no one more dedicated to and supportive of Georgia agriculture. He always goes beyond the norm to make a positive impact on his community and state."
The Alumni Award of Excellence and Young Alumni Achievement Award recipients will also be honored.
This year, recipients of CAES Alumni Awards of Excellence include Charlie Broussard, Ken Foster, Jaime Hinsdale Foster and Andrea B. Simao. CAES Young Alumni Achievement awards will be presented to Sara Dunn, Tamlin Hall and Franklin West.
Sponsors of the event include the UGA CAES Alumni Association, UGA CAES and Farm Credit Associations of Georgia.
For a list of past inductees into the Georgia Agricultural Hall of Fame, see https://t.uga.edu/5dV.
-Clint Thompson is a news editor with the University of
Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
based in Tifton.

Georgia agricultural producers affected by Hurricane Michael can now apply for federal disaster assistance

Georgia agricultural producers affected by Hurricane Michael or other natural disasters in 2018 can now apply for assistance through the Wildfire and Hurricane Indemnity Program Plus.
More than $3 billion is available through the disaster relief package passed by Congress and signed by President Trump in early June. WHIP+ is a successor to the 2017 Wildfire and Hurricane Indemnity Program that was authorized by the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018.
WHIP+ includes new programs to cover losses for milk dumped or removed from the commercial market and losses of eligible farm-stored commodities due to eligible disaster events in 2018 and 2019. Also, prevented planting supplemental disaster payments will provide support to producers who were prevented from planting eligible crops for the 2019 crop year.
WHIP+ will be available for eligible producers who have suffered losses of certain crops, trees, bushes or vines in counties with a Presidential Emergency Disaster Declaration or a Secretarial Disaster Designation (prima-

ry counties only). Producers in 80 Georgia counties are eligible for aid resulting from disaster losses in 2018 only. A list of all U.S. counties that received qualifying disaster declarations and designations is available online at farmers.gov/recover/whip-plus.
Because grazing and livestock losses, other than milk losses, are covered by other disaster recovery programs offered through USDA's Farm Service Agency, those losses are not eligible for WHIP+. Disaster losses must have been a result of hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, typhoons, volcanic activity, snowstorms or wildfires that occurred in 2018 or 2019.
"After months of waiting and partisan gridlock in D.C., Georgia farm families are finally receiving the relief that they desperately need," said Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp. "From the beginning, U.S. Senators Isakson and Perdue, Governor Deal, the General Assembly and Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary Black stood with those devastated by Hurricane Michael, and we doubled down on that support this past legislative session with millions more in relief dollars.
"Our delegation fought long and hard for

Georgia agricultural producers in these 80 counties who suffered disaster-related losses in 2018 are eligible to apply for assistance through WHIP+:
Appling, Atkinson, Bacon, Baker, Ben Hill, Berrien, Bibb, Bleckley, Brantley, Brooks, Bulloch, Burke, Calhoun, Candler, Charlton, Chattahoochee, Clay, Clinch, Coffee, Colquitt, Cook, Crawford, Crisp, Decatur, Dodge, Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Echols, Emanuel, Evans, Glascock, Grady, Hancock, Houston, Irwin, Jeff Davis, Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones, Lanier, Laurens, Lee, Long, Lowndes, Macon, Marion, Miller, Mitchell, Montgomery, Peach, Pierce, Pulaski, Putnam, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Screven, Seminole, Stewart, Sumter, Tattnall, Taylor, Telfair, Terrell, Thomas, Tift, Toombs, Treutlen, Turner, Twiggs, Ware, Washington, Wayne, Webster, Wheeler, Wilcox, Wilkinson, Worth

this package, and I greatly appreciate their refusal to give in to Congressional dysfunction. I also thank the President and his administration for their support of Georgia agriculture, and I look forward to working with them to ensure that these funds are delivered in a quick, efficient manner."
Hurricane Michael swept through Georgia in October 2018, destroying $2.5 billion worth of timber and crops ripe for fall harvest. President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and Agriculture Secretary Perdue traveled to Georgia within days of the storm to view damaged areas and meet with growers in communities affected by the storm.
It was around that same time that former Gov. Nathan Deal called an emergency session of the General Assembly to consider a

package of disaster aid to tide farmers over until federal funding came available. The legislature approved $55 million in direct loans to growers in November 2018 and followed up with an additional $20 million during regular session in 2019.
"I applaud the implementation of this first component of the recovery package as it shows the President, Secretary and Congress have kept their word in assisting our farmers recover," said Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary Black. "I would also like to recognize and salute the commitment of the grassroots effort of the USDA staff in every county in Georgia for their key role in serving the farm families in our state."
-From Market Bulletin Staff reports and
USDA media releases.

Other USDA Disaster Recovery Assistance
When major disasters strike, USDA has an emergency loan program that provides eligible farmers low-interest loans to help them recover from production and physical losses.
Livestock owners and contract growers who experience above normal livestock deaths because of specific weather events, as well as from disease or animal attacks, may qualify for assistance under USDA's Livestock Indemnity Program.
Producers who suffer losses to or are prevented from planting agricultural commodities not covered by federal crop insurance may be eligible for assistance under USDA's Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program if the losses were from natural disasters.
USDA's Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program provides payments to producers of these commodities to help compensate for losses because of diseases (including cattle tick fever) and adverse weather or other conditions, such as blizzards and wildfires, that are not covered by other disaster programs.
USDA also provides financial resources through its Environmental Quality Incentives Program for immediate needs and long-term support to help recover from natural disasters and conserve water resources.
Additionally, the Emergency Watershed Protection Program helps local communities immediately begin relieving imminent hazards to life and property caused by floods.
The Emergency Conservation Program provides funding and technical assistance for farmers and ranchers to rehabilitate farmland damaged by natural disasters and help put in place methods for water conservation during severe drought.
For more information on FSA disaster assistance programs, contact your local USDA service center or visit farmers.gov/recover. For all available USDA disaster assistance programs, go to USDA's disaster resources website, https://www.usda.gov/topics/disaster/ storms.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

PAGE 15

UGA organizes interdisciplinary research team to study whiteflies

By Clint Thompson

squash, zucchini, cucumber, cantaloupe and snap

beans are highly susceptible to these viruses. Com-

Silverleaf whiteflies devastated Georgia's cotton

mercial cultivars that have resistance or tolerance to

and fall vegetable crops last year. In response to this

these pathogens are not available.

crisis, a team of University of Georgia College of Ag-

According to the UGA crop loss estimates, these

ricultural and Environmental Sciences research and

viruses caused between 30 and 50 percent of squash

UGA Cooperative Extension specialists is studying

and cucumber crop loss and nearly 80 percent of snap

the pests statewide to help cotton and vegetable farm-

bean crop loss in fall 2017.

ers avoid another year of disappointing crops.

Dutta and Coolong screen different cultivars and

"Teams are an important part of UGA. Many of

germplasms, and they advance breeding lines of

the issues agriculturists face today require a collec-

squash, snap beans and zucchini for cucurbit leaf

tion of scientists from differing disciplines with dif-

crumple virus resistance. They hope to find resis-

fering expertise to address complex issues. The silver-

tance lines for the viruses that whiteflies transmit.

leaf whitefly fits the bill here," said Phillip Roberts,

Barman, a postdoctoral researcher under Toews,

UGA Extension cotton and soybean entomologist and

set yellow sticky traps at 125 field sites across south-

Whitefly Team member. "Not only are whiteflies a

ern Georgia to detect whiteflies. Each week, Barman

direct pest of plants as a result of feeding, but they

and his colleagues drive more than 800 miles to col-

also transmit several viruses to vegetables that can

lect and replace traps in 24 different counties. The

have a devastating effect on virus-susceptible crops."

traps are located as far west as the Georgia-Alabama

UGA Extension established the UGA Whitefly

border; as far east as Vidalia; as far north as Cordele;

Team, and each team member brings a specific area

and as far south as Thomasville.

of whitefly expertise. In addition to Roberts, the team

"I hope that our traps will be able to detect when

includes:

there is a whitefly population buildup or migration in

l Jason Schmidt, entomologist specializing in

one of those specific locations. Following that lead,

biocontrol

we should be able to target the crop or host plants

l Mark Abney, peanut research entomologist

responsible for such population buildup around the

l Mike Toews, cotton and soybean research

trap. Simultaneously, we could communicate with the

entomologist l Stormy Sparks, UGA Extension vegetable
entomologist l Rajagopalbabu Srinivasan, vector biologist

Whiteflies cause feeding injury issues in vegetables and transmit two new viruses: cucurbit leaf crumple virus and cucurbit yellow stunting disorder virus. Commercial cultivars that have resistance or tolerance to these pathogens are not available.

county Extension agents and consultants to manage that whitefly population locally," Barman said.
He will also provide weekly updates on whitefly numbers through an interactive, online map, which

l Bhabesh Dutta, UGA Extension vegetable pathologist

on some of their winter crops. On the spring crops, they were will allow the UGA Whitefly Team to monitor any whitefly

l David Riley, vegetable research entomologist

being treated by mid-May. Right now, it's nothing like we hot spots throughout the growing season.

l Tim Coolong, UGA Extension vegetable specialist

experienced last year."

Scouting and timely insecticide applications remain the

l Sudeep Bag, crop virologist

Whiteflies migrate from winter vegetables to spring vege- best course of action against whiteflies. However, UGA ex-

l Apurba Barman, postdoctoral candidate

tables to agronomic crops, like cotton, to fall vegetables and perts encourage growers to conserve beneficial insects and

The mild winter of 2016-17 enabled whiteflies to continue back to winter vegetables, according to Roberts. If producers only apply insecticides when whitefly infestations are found.

to feed on plant hosts and become a major nuisance for cot- don't adequately scout for these insects, they could face a Destroying whitefly host crops after harvest will also elimi-

ton growers in the early summer of 2017.

whitefly epidemic.

nate further reproduction.

Fortunately for Georgia farmers, whitefly populations are "Failure to properly manage whiteflies in any one of these "We need to watch for them in the next three months. For

considerably down when compared to this time last year. systems could have negative consequences on remaining the most part, in Tift and Colquitt counties, it's not a matter

A colder winter, including several hard freezes in January, cropping systems," Roberts said. "Early detection of white- of if they're going to show up, but when," Sparks said.

eliminated the reproductive host plants, like cultivated crops flies in any cropping system is critical for successful man- For more information about whiteflies, contact your local

and weeds, on which whiteflies feed.

agement, as appropriate insecticides must be applied before UGA Extension office at 1-800.275.8421.

"We're not seeing any significant outbreaks of viruses yet. the population builds to damaging levels."

It was probably June or July when we saw that last year, right Whiteflies cause feeding injury issues in vegetables and -Clint Thompson is a news editor with the University of

at the end of the spring crop," Sparks said. "Last year, we had transmit two new viruses: cucurbit leaf crumple virus and Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Scienc-

growers who were treating whiteflies in the middle of winter cucurbit yellow stunting disorder virus. Vegetables like es based in Tifton.

Georgians log 4,567 counts during inaugural Great Georgia Pollinator Census

By Merritt Melancon

about $367 million to the Georgia economy each year, ac- new respect for their backyard or garden ecosystems, Griffin

cording to a 2015 study by UGA economists.

said.

More than 4,000 Georgians in 133 counties participated Griffin modeled the program on the Great Backyard Bird In addition to hundreds of adult volunteers, thousands of

in the nation's first statewide pollinator census, logging more Count, a citizen science program run by Cornell University school children participated in the count. At Colham Fer-

than 133,963 insect interactions.

that asks people to count the birds they see in their backyard ry Elementary School in Watkinsville, STEM teacher Di-

The logging counts from the Aug. 23-24 Great Georgia on a given winter day. Hopefully, the Great Georgia Pollina- ane Parr's students practiced for two weeks leading up to

Pollinator Census finished with 4,567 counts during the tor Census will become an annual tradition for families and the count. When the day came, they were excited to make

groundbreaking citizen science exercise.

gardening groups, much like the backyard bird count.

history, but they ended up wowed by what they witnessed in

"I think the story now is how excited people were to par- In addition to the data generated by the census, Griffin the garden.

ticipate," said Becky Griffin, school and community garden wanted the count to serve as an educational experience for "The pollinator count opened the eyes of my students to

coordinator for University of Georgia Cooperative Exten- Georgians. After spending 15 minutes focused on one plant the importance of every living thing on Earth, including the

sion and the pollinator count organizer. "I have heard several to count pollinators, many participants reported having a tiniest insects," Parr said.

times that people will never look at their gardens

While it was hard to stay still and count for

the same way again and that slowing down for 15

15 minutes, each student came away with a new

minutes to look at the insects was eye-opening.

appreciation of the tiny world that exists on the

"I am so very, very grateful for all of the Geor-

plants in the school garden, Parr added.

gia citizens who were willing to give up their time

"The educational part of this project is just as

to support our pollinators."

important as the data," said Kris Braman, profes-

Each participant spent 15 minutes focusing on

sor and head of the Department of Entomology

one individual blooming plant. They tallied the

at the UGA College of Agricultural and Environ-

number of insects and the types of insects they

mental Sciences, after finishing her on-campus

witnessed during those 15 minutes and then re-

count. "It's a wonderful chance for people to learn

corded and reported the type of plant they select-

more about the pollinators in their yards, what's

ed, the time of day, the weather and their location.

really happening to them, and how they can sup-

Griffin is working with other pollinator ex-

port them."

perts to crunch the data to look for trends about

Griffin plans to publish insights from the cen-

which pollinators were most populous in differ-

sus on the Great Georgia Pollinator Census web-

ent parts of the state. Citizen scientists from every

site (www.ggapc.org) as well as in traditional ac-

corner the state from southwest Georgia wood-

ademic journals. To keep up with the latest news

lands to downtown Atlanta participated in the

from the census, join the Great Georgia Pollinator

count. Once analyzed, the results should provide

Census Group on Facebook.

a needed benchmark for the state's native pollina-

tor population. Future censuses will help track the

-Merritt Melancon is a news editor with the

health of Georgia pollinators.

A UGA student participates in UGA Extension's inaugural Great Georgia Pollinator Census in

University of Georgia College of Agricultural

Pollinators, both domestic and wild, contribute August. (UGA CAES photo)

and Environmental Sciences based in Athens.

PAGE 16

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722 agr.georgia.gov

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Sunbelt Ag Expo: Research is proven here before it is released to farmers

Continued From Page 1

important the event is for them. "It's so close to home and it is such a pres-
ence in the Southeast that it's usually a big turn-out for us," she said. "It's a big deal for us."
Other companies will show new lines of equipment during the Expo. Kubota and Massey Ferguson, for example, will display new models of their tractor lines. Kubota will introduce its M8 series tractor with over 200 horsepower, which represents the company's entry into the large utility tractor market. Massey Ferguson will introduce its Dyan-4 Semi-Powershift transmission into the company's 5700 Global Series, which provides a premium transmission in its midspec, heavy-duty utility tractors.
The Expo also will offer exhibitors providing various services to farmers and those

in the agriculture fields. Rebecca Brightwell, co-director of the FarmAgain Project through the University of Georgia Extension Service, said the Sunbelt Expo is a great opportunity to reach farmers.
"The Sunbelt Expo is the highlight of our year," Brightwell said in an email. "Nowhere else could we get to meet and interact with so many great farm families. We get to hear their stories and share the work that we do."
FarmAgain is a free service that focuses on promoting independence for farmers and producers who have disabilities or chronic health conditions. For example, one of FarmAgain's programs is AgrAbility, which helps farmers find solutions to tasks they may have difficulty doing. The solution may be as simple as adding an extended step on a tractor for someone with bad knees.

"We are able to show farmers in-person solutions if they are experiencing injuries or health conditions that make farming difficult," Brightwell said. "In our tent at the Sunbelt Expo we have brought together a variety of vendors that display equipment that can make farming tasks easier. So, farmers get to see the equipment and worksite adaptation ideas first hand and ask questions."
The Expo also provides the opportunity to show the latest results from the year-round research efforts done there. Blalock said the Expo works with academic and corporate agronomic researchers to come up with best practices in cotton, peanut, soybean, bermudagrass and alfalfa.
If you go ...

"We are not merely planting crops to harvest, but we are gaining useful data along the way," he said.
"We work to come up with the best seed varieties, crop protection, soil fertility, precision ag, irrigation management, all aimed at enhancing our farmers' economic and environmental sustainability so they can continue to produce the safest, most abundant, most economical supply food, fiber and shelter in the world," Blalock added.
The Sunbelt Ag Expo is in its 42nd year and will be at Spence Field in Moultrie. For more information, call 229.985.1968 or go online to www.sunbeltexpo.com.

Jim Anderson, a large animal veterinarian and owner of Farm Goods MS based in Carthage, Miss., demonstrates a calf-catcher to a disabled farmer at Sunbelt Ag Expo in October 2018. The calf catcher attaches to most ATVs and UTVs and allows a single operator to safely capture, process and move newborn calves.

The Sunbelt Ag Expo runs Oct. 15-17 at Spence Field in Moultrie. Below are some highlights scheduled during the three-day trade show. A complete listing is available at www.sunbeltexpo.com.
Tuesday, Oct. 15
9 a.m. Bacon, Apple, Kale, Egg White and Cheese Breakfast Burrito with Georgia First Lady Marty Kemp and Georgia Grown Executive Chef Holly Chute
9:25 a.m. Opening Ceremony for the 42nd Sunbelt Ag Expo
2:30 p.m. Cow Milking Contest featuring women in ag from Southeastern colleges and universities
Wednesday, Oct. 16
10 a.m. Georgia Department of Agriculture and Governor's Office of Highway Safety's "Yield Behind the Wheel" Farm Vehicle Safety News Conference
1 p.m. Titan/Goodyear and Georgia FFA Foundation Tire Auction, benefits Georgia FFA
1 p.m. Young Farmer Terrell Weeks Spirit of Q'fest Site Judging
Thursday, Oct. 17
9:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Equine Demonstrations: Trick Riding Demonstration with Analise Granger
11:30 a.m. Beef and Cattle Management seminar: Hit by a Hurricane: What Happened to Our Livestock Forage Systems and How Did We Handle it?

Documenting: Book will educate and inform readers for generations

Continued From Page 1

David Gazda, owner of an Angus genetics farm in Athens who is serving as finance
Michele Creamer, vice president of operations for the Georgia Cattlemen's Association, and livestock auctioneer Mike Jones of West Point at a fundraiser hosted by Agriculture Commissioner Gary Black.

chair for the history book project, said the book's message will live on years past its projected April 2021 release date.
"This is not only documenting the industry here in the state for the last 250 years but we've got something that can be a great educational tool for this generation and future generations," Gazda said. "You hear all the time that 98 percent of our population is removed from the farm, removed from agriculture. They have no idea where their food comes from. They have no idea where their clothing comes from. They have no idea where their milk comes from."
Gazda said the foundation is $50,000 into its $150,000 campaign drive. The book is on track for publication in October 2020. The foundation plans to release it in April 2021, the 60th anniversary of formation of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association.
Callaway said that all of the money raised will fund production of the first edition of the book. He is hopeful that sales of the book

will be brisk enough to fund scholarships and youth programs supported by the GCA in Georgia.
"It won't go to support us old folks," Callaway said. Because donations are being made to the cattlemen's foundation, they are tax-deductible.
In addition to donations, the foundation is also seeking historical photos and family stories.

"These photos we need are stuck away in drawers and boxes and closets and family albums across the state," Callaway said.
He stressed that the book is not intended to serve as a history of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association. There are some 15,000 cattlemen in the state, Gazda said, not all of them members of the association. Their stories are important, as are those of families with a past in the industry whether active now or not.

If you have a story or a piece of history that you wish to be considered for inclusion in Georgia's cattle history book, or if you have questions regarding the book, please contact Michele Creamer, vice president of operations for the Georgia Cattlemen's Association, at 478.474.6560 or michele@gabeef.org.
To contribute to the Georgia Cattle History Book, mail your check to: Georgia Cattlemen's Foundation PO Box 27990 Macon, GA 31221
Make your check payable to the Georgia Cattlemen's Foundation and earmark for the "History Book." All donations to the foundation are tax deductible.

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