Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 2019 October 9

EstablishEd 1917

a CEntury of sErviCE

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 VOL. 102, NO. 21 COPYRIGHT 2019

Come see us at the Georgia National Fair!

Georgia Grown Marketing Representative Lee Lancaster constructs a storefront in the Georgia Grown Building in Perry.

To be a farmer is to be a Jack of all trades
10 0 t1h9A17nniv2e0r1s7ary (and, with no disrespect to whoever said it
first, master of all). Nowhere is that more obvious than in the Georgia Grown Building at the Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter in Perry in the weeks leading up to the Georgia National Fair. Personnel from various divisions of the Georgia Department of Agriculture meet there in early September to begin the process of building the Georgia Grown Baby Barn and the Georgia Grown Experience. From nurturing expectant sows whose piglets will make their debuts alongside dairy calves born in the center ring of the Baby Barn to building the facades and assembling the displays that will educate and inform hundreds of thousands of fairgoers, the GDA does double-duty on behalf of Georgia agriculture. See the finished product at the 30th Annual Georgia National Fair Oct. 3-13!

The Baby Barn, Georgia Grown Store and Georgia Grown Experience take shape, while an expectant sow stays hydrated in the maternity ward nearby. (Amy Carter/GDA)

Farm tour connects new farmers with experienced ones
SCORE Moultrie fosters mentoring relationships in agriculture

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

By Jay Jones jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
MOULTRIE The choice between growing pecans and beekeeping may not be a decision many newlyweds face but it was on the minds of Mary Ann and Jesse McKeown. They married in February. She is from Moultrie and he is from Montreal, Canada. While waiting for Jesse's work visa to be approved, they are looking at agriculture to start their own business.

"We're trying to find out what op-

questions for well over an hour. Jones

tions we can get," she said. "We don't

was 19 years old when he started work

know what options are available for an

as a mason and established several busi-

American and a Canadian."

nesses over the years, including JCI

The McKeowns got a first-hand look

Contractors in 1989. He got into pecan

at both options during a Farm Tour host-

farming and built the operation up to

ed by SCORE Moultrie on Sept. 12. The

several thousand acres.

goal of the tour was to provide informa-

The McKeowns listened to Jones

tion for would-be farmers and those al-

intently and occasionally took notes.

ready in agriculture who are considering

Jones discussed the thousands of dollars

a new enterprise.

needed in upfront costs in establish-

SCORE is a non-profit partner with

ing a pecan orchard. The grower then

the federal Small Business Adminis-

must wait four to five years for trees to

tration that provides expert mentors to

produce and to begin recovering those

help small businesses get off the ground.

costs. He suggested people should have

Given its location in the heart of Geor-

an established business or operation to

gia farmland, the SCORE Moultrie of-

cover initial costs and become terrific

fice focuses on ag-related business.

friends with their loan officer.

Director Lisa Zeanah said it is cru-

Mary Ann McKeown said pecans

cial to have the right information when

might not be the way to start for them.

starting any business. The Farm Tour

"It sounds like it's very expensive,

provided a unique chance to learn about farming directly from the source.
"We have everybody with zero experience to some who are very experienced and just need help," she said.

Kim Jones of Florida Georgia Citrus discusses ring gauges used to determine the grade of citrus received at the company's packing facility. The ring gauges determine the minimum circumference of the citrus for labeling used in packaging and juicing the fruit. (Jay Jones/GDA)

so it's not very feasible," she said. "The beehives look a little bit more feasible, and they are also very interesting. They take up less space than pecans."
Ivan and Wanda Minks joined the

"They may have an issue with the farm,

tour to learn about beekeeping and pe-

and they need another ear to ask, `Hey, have The group learned how to harvest honey cans. Ivan said SCORE was such an excel-

you run into this?' or `What have you done in and keep enough frames in the hive to get the lent resource for them in starting their organic

the past?'"

bees through the winter. They also saw how cattle operation, the Thousand Hills Ranch in

The tour included stops at Rossman Api- Florida-Georgia Citrus grows, harvests and Barnesville, that he signed up to be a SCORE

aries and Craftwood Farms, both in Moultrie, packs Satsuma citrus. Owners discussed how mentor to help others.

and at Florida-Georgia Citrus just across the the business has grown to include partners Minks already had experience as a cat-

state line in Monticello, Fla. Demonstrations to make Satsuma syrup, jellies, small-craft tle rancher in Montana when they moved to

provided at each stop offered inside tips and wheat beer, flavored goat cheese and scented Georgia.

explanations about their operations. The tour soap.

"I'm not from Georgia. My wife is, so she

also included volunteer mentors. Most of At Craftwood Farms, the tour members understands the mindset a little better than I

the mentors are retired and provided advice stood with owner Lynn Jones in a grove of do," he said. "It started out that we were just

during the visits.

young pecan trees and peppered him with

See SCORE, page 14

PAGE 2

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

Advertise in the Market Bulletin
Classified advertisements in the Market Bulletin are free to subscribers and limited to one ad per issue per subscriber number. Ads run a maximum of two consecutive issues unless requested otherwise. Advertisements from businesses, corporations, dealerships, real estate agents or other commercial entities are not permitted. All items advertised must be farm-related.
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.
The Georgia Department of Agriculture does not assume responsibility for transactions initiated through the Market Bulletin but will use every effort to prevent fraud. Advertisers are expected to fulfill the terms of their offers. Failure to do so through either negligence or intention may require the Market Bulletin to refuse future ads.
Market Bulletin staff reserves the right to designate ad length and to edit for spelling, grammar and word count. Classified ads are limited to a maximum of 25 words, including name and contact information.
There are three ways to submit your ad.
Fax: 404.463.4389 Mail: Georgia Department of Agriculture
Attn: Market Bulletin 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 Online: www.agr.georgia.gov
Please include your subscription number on all mailed and faxed correspondence.
Questions about advertising? Call 404.656.3722

Subscribe to the Market Bulletin
A one-year subscription to the Market Bulletin is $10 and includes both print and online access.
To subscribe or renew an active account online visit agr.georgia.gov to pay using a Visa or MasterCard.
To subscribe by phone, renew an expired subscription, update your address or report delivery problems call 404.586.1190 or 800.282.5852.
To subscribe by mail send a check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address, email address and phone number to:
Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Market Bulletin P.O. Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374

Call the Georgia Department of Agriculture

404.656.3600 | 800.282.5852

AI Hotline 855.491.1432

Georgia Grown

Food Safety

404.656.3680

404.656.3627

GATE 855.327.6829

Plant Protection 404.463.8617

Equine Health 404.656.3713

Licensing 855.424.5423

Animal Protection 404.656.4914

State Veterinarian 404.656.3671

Fuel and Measures 404.656.3605

Market Bulletin 404.656.3722

Georgia Department of Law Consumer Protection Unit 404.651.8600 | 1.800.869.1123

Access the Market Bulletin online any time at
http://www.agr.georgia.gov/market-bulletin.aspx

FARM MACHINERY

2015 Kubota 3901, 56hr, 6' John Deere 1050 33HP tracbush hog, 5' box blade, loader, tor, 450 hrs. Always kept inquick connect & heavy duty doors and in great shape. Evforks: $23,500 obo. Lee Banks erything works w/ JD 503 cut-

Newnan 706-675-1023

ter: $7950. Ron Campbell

Please specify if machinery is 2017 NH Boomer 40, cab, Auburn 678-622-4309

in running condition.

heat/AC, hydrostatic, 4WD, John Deere 2020, good run-

TRACTORS

under 200 hrs. Many more fea- ning condition: $5000; John tures. Includes Caroni 6' finish Deere antique tractor, com-

1105 Massey Ferguson farm tractor. Cranks and runs good.

mower: $23,000. Bill Eubanks Dawson 229-894-4793.

pletely restored, good condition: $2000. A Farmall, antique

Strong tractor. Good hy- 2305 John Deere 2305, 4wd, 5ft mower: $2000. S. Oliver

draulics with remotes in rear. hst, 235hrs, w/4ft Bush Hog Cordelle 229-938-5288

Good tires: $5000 firm. Jere Leverett Milledgeville 478696-3318

brand tiller, good condition,: asking $8350. Eddy Gravitt Cumming 404-863-3463

John Deere 2510 diesel, power steering, remotes, 8speed, diff. lock, front weights,

1949 John Deere B, serial# 252689, a restoration project, $1250, good tin, rebuilt carb. Larry Ansley Watkinsville 706-

3000 Ford tractor, diesel, factory power steering, sow, 8speed live PTO, new seat, good tires and sheet metal:

rollover canopy, rack & pinion wheels, rear wheel weights: $5,500. Emily Kenney Vidalia 912-537-2890

255-7174

$5975. James Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944

John Deere 4960 MFWD, good condition: $38,000 obo.

364 International tractor, John Deere 1720 8-row

diesel, cranks and runs good, planters: $12,000. KMC 8-row

good tires. J. Weeks Miami, Fl strip till: $7000. Jonathan

912-309-5288

Wright Dexter 478-290-2297

1950 Ford 8N tractor, fully restored, like new, no rust, 12 volt alternator. Ready to

5 old tractors for sale: Allis Chalmers, Super C Farmall, John Deere, Massey Ferguson, M Farmall w/some equipment. Call for details. Robbie Loganville 678-832-7205

John Deere 5410 excellent condition, 2WD, 2 remotes, cab, cold AC, good strong tractor, 1000hrs. Getting out of the hay business: $19,500. Rex Register Hahira 229-561-

show: $5800 OBO. Randal Case IH 7130 Tractor, dual 1462

Ingram Ball Ground 770735-2258. Leave message if no answer.

tires, 4wd: $30,000. Sam Holland Lumber City 912-4970005

John Deere 5410 w/loader, 2WD, 1800 hrs., canopy, excellent condition: $19,600. Lar-

Case IH MX 120 with L300 ry Maney Baldwin 706-244-

1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, 12 factory loader, 4WD, 7300 4348

volt, red & gray, selling to disability, runs great: $2800. Carter Stewart. Baldwin 706778-5204
1955 John Deere 40. Running, favorable condition: Best offer. James Pendergraph LaGrange 706-249-1909

hours. Runs and good condition, enclosed cab: $36,000. Bub Davenport Gillsville 770540-2871
Case Tractor, 1175, VG condition: $5000. NH Chopper w/2 row head & pickup head: $3500. Curt Holt Louisville 706-832-4713

John Deere 5510 with 732 hrs, 89HP, MX15 batwing mower, no DEF: $33,000. Jim Poe Lawrenceville 404-8085058
John Deere 620 loader w/brackets for 6100 JD with quick tach bucket and hay

1956 IH Utility 300 tractor with torque amplifier. Com-

D6D Caterpillar with root rake, good condition: $39,500.

spear: $1250. John Stringer Jefferson 706-367-1185

plete hydraulics rebuilt 1990. William Braddy Vidalia 912- John Deere M, engine stuck:

Radiator, starter rebuilt 2017. 246-1631

$625; Harrow & turning plow:

Runs great, excellent condition: $2800. Eric Johnson Tyrone 770-377-5984
1964 Dexta Diesel. Not running, poor condition. 3-pt. W/2

For sale: B Allis Chalmers, 1950, good tires, good skin, runs good; comes with cultivator and plows: $2600. Jessie Arnett Tifton 229-382-6517

$725, 2 point. Lowery Noles. Eastman 478-290-7150
John Deere Model B, 1948. Serial No. 222606. Completely rebuilt and running. Draw bar

bottom plow, boom & cement Ford 3000 tractor, diesel, and 3-pt hitch: $3700. Larry

mixer: $1200 for all. Donald P. p/steer, locking differential, Pulaski Loganville 770-466-

Deiter Warner Robins text overall good condition w/4 8298

478-919-4341 or email dyterdee286@gmail.com
1972 Satoh tractor. Low

good tires, runs good & strong: Don Abercrombie Murrayville 770-983-7895

John Deere MT40 tractor. Athen Walden Adrian Call James 478-494-0687

hours, good condition, runs operates fine, 3pt hitch 26 HP: $1650. Bobby Gravitt Cumming 770-366-7737

Ford 4630 w/canopy and 7210 loader, 60HP, 2WD, good condition, new bucket and hay spear, new tires and alternator: $13,500. Chris Wilson

Kubota 3540, 400hrs, cab front end loader, bumper remote control, excellent condition: $2600. William Hitch-

1980 Massey Ferguson Thomaston 770-468-7556

cock Danielsville 706-795-

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

Ford 8N Tractor fully restored, no rust, 12 volt system, good tires. Bobby Craven Toccoa 706-886-6118
Ford 9N tractor, exc. cond.,

2527
Late 1940's Farmall C Cultivator and Planter: $800. Richard Mathews Winterville 706-410-5311

rebuilt engine, new paint, good Mitsubishi D1550 tractor , 80

1983 Ford 3810 diesel tractor. tires: $3200. L. Edenfield hrs, comes w/rotary mower,

Good condition, includes rear Toccoa 706-282-6612

blade & boom: $2500. P.

blade, disc harrows, bush hog, scoop, boom pole all in fair

G Allis Chambers, 18 disc J.D Partin Lyons 912-245-3825

condition: $6000. Steve Ben- Off set harrow on wheels, 10 Model 435 John Deere GM

fiel Cornelia 719-684-4417

disc B&B harrow, 3PH. Delma Detroit engine, rare: $2600.

Jones Gray 478-986-6571

Donal Dorsey Talking Rock

1988 Bobcat Loader: $9000; 1985 580-C Case backhoe & loader: $9500; 1985 M-F20D loader, 3pt hitch, live PTO: $8500. W. Carter Odum 912586-6861

H-Farmall tractor; Super HFarmall tractor; 8N Ford tractor; and Taylor Way Harrow. Harold Flanigan Hoschton 770-945-4818
J.D. 950 diesel, always shel-

706-253-9888
New Holland TS 100CS tractor w/bush hog, 2846qt loader, 100HP, 2900hrs. International Harvester tractor I-385, redone 2034hrs. Box Scrape 5ft. Keith

1995 231 Massey Ferguson, tered, runs great, new front Stewart Buford 404-538-9092

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

tires, less than 800 hrs, comes with 5ft bush hog: $4800 obo. C. Biggs Shady Dale 706-4688581

New Holland Turbo Ford Tractor w/loader, 1569 hrs, excellent condition: $18,000. Roger Ansley Cornelia 706-

1998 John Deere 1070, 4WD, JD 1961 tractor, disk, plow, 778-4165

front bucket, new tires, tiller, bush hog, Runs good: $10,000. Dean Fletcher Canton 678-472-3035

drag and etc. All in working condition. Make offer. Jim Robinson Good Hope 770363-6406

Two 1950 Farmall Super A for parts or restoration: $1600. L C Parks Lula 678-677-5436

JD 2020: $4000; early model Two John Deere Tractors to

2000 Ford diesel tractor p/s 4020: $7000; late model 4020: restore or for parts. Make Of-

differential lock, 8-speed trans. $1100; Ford 555D backhoe: fer. Richard Guagliardo Cuth-

& good tires. Harry Puckett $9000. Lawrence Wood New- bert 229-343-6320/229-838-

Buford 770-655-7354

born 706-474-2866

6688

2014 John Deere 5065E, 837 John Deere 4940 ex cab trac- Two-wheel trailer, approx

hrs., MFWD cab and front end tor, 49HP, 330 hrs. Agracat- 6.5ftx3.5ftx20in deep, heavy

loader, nice clean tractor superseded to Montana trac- duty for hauling firewood with

$34,000. Jeff Simmons Pavo tor: $17,500. George Beasley tractor: $350. John Branan Dry

229 -200- 2901

Dublin 478-279-5875

Branch 478-960-6961

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 3

CUTTERS AND MOWERS

Unverferth Strip Till and 8-wheel Sitrex V-rake, like Case picker bars, doffer John Deere 400 backhoe,

Planters, 6-row. Dell Stephens new: $1600. John Deere 430 stacks, 2055 runs, salvage diesel, 2 buckets, in good con-

Odum 912-256-3429

round baler w/ monitor, twine parts or whole machine; dition: $7500. Judy Wallace

fed: $2900. Harry Hughes NHTR85 salvage parts; NH Jackson 404-427-4142

Ferri flail mower, 7ft cut model VIP88, cat2 3-point hitch. Needs 50HP minimum. Mower is in excellent condition: $1500. Doug Askew Greensboro 706-347-1610
Finishing mower, 5 ft, Bush Hog, like new, no rust, stored inside: $600. Larry Hoschton 706-362-0269
J.D. LX173 lawn mower, Troy Bilt, 5500 watt generator, Ford

GRADERS AND BLADES
48" forks, $550; 72" grapple, $975; 6' bucket, $600; quick connect cultivator for planter, $300; 3pt H. Jim Bishop Franklin 706-675-3943
951c Caterpillar loader, excellent running cond. 900hrs on, new engine, complete undercarriage, new torque converter, new radiator, used on farm

Warm Springs 706-655-2475
Bush-Wacker, 15ft, brush cutter flex, 84inch, linder buck Q-attch hay carrier, 3pt hitch grain drill, 2 boxes IH5300 double disc. Sam Moon Homer 706-340-7237
Claas 360rc silage baler 2014. 7000 bales, good condition, barn kept, chopper: $17,500. Kevin Campbell McDonough 770-584-6164

972 grain head; 1983 International grain dump. Donald Akins Collins 912-5574616/912-245-9837
Four tires & wheels off tractor, 11-2-24, 27-85-15: $250. James Phillips Fayetteville 404-210-8459
Set of 13.6 38 spinn out wheels and rims. Fits Ford & Massey Ferguson. Dwain Pittman Mitchell 706-5982222

New Holland Model 283 hayliner, square baler: $2500. Ask for Sheila Williamson 770584-9283
One-ton electric hoist, 3phase, good condition, have two: new, $3000; will sell for $1200 ea. Jessie Arnett Tifton 229-382-6517
Pecan Nut Buster, All in One XL machine. Like new. Manufacturer will warranty for two

Tree spade, Big John, 90in on 1997 Ford 9000, 8LL trans, CAT eng. 137K mi. Rex 770-823-6789
Two-man hole digger with 12"

Tractor bumper. Jeff Knowles Eatonton 706-473-1418
John Deere MX7 doublewheel bush hog. New Holland 255 fluffer rake. Greg Redding Buchanan 404-597-6258
Scorpian by J-Bar, 5ft finishing mower, never been used: $800. Donald Smith Warner

$21,000 Matt Thompson Monticello 770-274-9117
Heavy duty land levelers; 8, 10, and 12 ft. wide: $1700$2800. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0162
Wingfield drag harrow heavy duty, 3pt hitch, 8ftx9ft, like new, used 4 times: $900. Earl

Frontier TD1316 Hay Tedder 2015. 17-foot hydraulic fold. Excellent condition: $4800. Pat Broder Stockbridge 404-4016134
Hay unroller, heavy duty, 4ftx5ft: $800ea. 5ftx5ft: $850ea. Pete Harris Elberton 706-283-6615

Speeco Category 1 Quick Hitch 3-pt attachment. Craig Daniel Arnoldsville 706-2960599
Teeth and some other parts for Bush Hog and Lilliston peanut pickers. Cliff Groover Brooklet 912-682-5360

years. Can be seen at ww.pecannutbusters.com: $14,500. Doug Kesler Colbert 706-338-1035
Rainbow irrigation traveler. Good hose, Lister Petter air cooled, 3-phase generator, 7500KW. John Wade Cochran 478-599-0635

auger GX 160 Honda 5.5HP. Cranks & runs good: $300 firm. Jere Leverett Milledgeville 478-696-3318
Used 3-row rake harrow: $400. Row cultivator: $100. Disc harrow: $200. 2018 Frontier 5ft rotary bush hog: $1200. Carolyn Bagheri Grayson 404-

Robins 478-232-5913
Victor ditch bank mower,
HEAVY 65in, used one time. Charles EQUIPMENT Alford Jefferson 770-827-
6389
PLANTING AND TILLAGE
10ft end wheel Great Plains no-till grain drill: Excellent condition, barn kept, field-ready, extra parts; asking $9,000. Wayne Parker Trion 706-5125268
130cm Sicma ZLL tiller, used, to trade for a 4 ft. bush hog Jim Wilson Conyers 770-7615077
3-pt., 4-row bottom plow
Market Bulletin Classified Ad Form w/extra blades, good condi-
tion: $375. Christopher Hayes Blythe 706-288-7058
3-pt., 4-row bottom plow w/extra blades, good condition: $375. Christopher Hayes Blythe 706-799-7058
6 row 7100 John Deere Planters on tool-bar with row markers, good condition: $3000. I. Woodward Dublin 478-278-2191
Boom pole: $75; 16" double plow: $100; Taylor-way harrow: $200; One-row cultivator: $200; double disc Massey Fer-

Janney Valdosta 229-8345145
PICKERS AND HARVESTERS
2003 Shockwave pecan shaker, used on 55 acres, 420hrs, one owner, excellent condition; $80,000. Rhett Stilwell Ochlocknee 229-200-0761
2007 KMC Peanut Inverter 6 36" row. Dell Stephens Odum 912-256-3429
AC F2 combine, grain head included, always sheltered: $1500. D. Studdard Social Circle 770-846-6680
Bag-A-Nut harvester, almost new. My trees quit producing. Remarkable product. Cost $800, will sell $500 obo. Dennis Coxwell Warrenton 706836-0810
Case 2555, field ready 1652 hrs, new tires. 2055 field ready. Case 2055 runs but need parts, Boll buggy: Make offers. Donald Akins Collins 912-557-4616/912-245-9837
JD 9960 cotton picker, duals, mudhog, good condition: $6500. KBH boll buggy: $2000. Lilliston 7500 peanut picker: $2500. Lloyd Strickland Brooklet 912-682-6299
John Deere combine, grain

Haytech Square Bale Accumulator with Grapple & Hoses: $4000, all excellent condition. Walton Glover Brooks 770599-9806
John Deere 3pt hay rake, old but all there: $125. Paul Shellnutt Americus 229-938-6413
Kuhn GMD 700-disc hay cutter w/ Kelley KEEJ01 caddy, Keith Stewart Buford 404-5389092
M&W round baler, 4x4 rolls, one owner, very good condition: $5,200. Ron Stover Gainesville 706-654-0928.
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. High Voltage Cattle Mount Airy 706-499-8008
SPRAYERS AND SPREADERS
110 Gallon three point hitch field sprayer: $600. T. Clower Loganville 678-850-1136

OTHER MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
(1) non-running cloudburst irrigation motor and 1 non-running diesel irrigation motor. George Weathersbee. Chester 478-290-9721
2006 Norway Industry Lumber Mate 2000, Honda 13hp, under shelter, must take apart and remove: $6000 OBO. Larry Avant Gray 478-986-7106
2017 Kubota M6S-111, cab, loader, 4x4 low hrs, paid $60,000, selling form: $3800 Melvin Durham. Union Point 706-486-4250 2018 Bobcat E55 excavator, 104hrs, enclosed cab, HVAC, hydraulic thumb 24- and 30inch bucket. Tirey Farms Warm Springs 706-249-1450 2inx2in gas irrigation pump with intake pipe, 2 sprinkler heads. Operates good: $125. John Long Decatur 404-285-

Saw mill. 471 GM diesel 281-5829 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

Please specify if equipment is in running condition or not.

and log turner. Big edger with

belt tailer and transfer deck. F. Brookshire. Ellijay 770-4795391

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

Skid steer quick attach stump grinder, never used: $4000. Jerry Davis Sparta 706-4446432

1980 Caterpillar 941B Loader, 2100hrs, on new engine and hydraulic pump. U/C 60%, new radiator, muffler and 2

Two good used kerosene batteries. Excellent condition:

heaters: $20 each. James $17,000. S. Budde Elberton

Lawrence Alto 470-248-5527 706-283-2147

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: ___________________________

guson: $150. All equipment and corn head included, 4700

used & 3-pt hitch. Mary Jones hrs., runs and drives great:

Blairsville 706-745-3567

$20,995. Chris Atkinson

Garfield 912-585-3010

Brillion 8ft cultipacker tull

1990 Kenworth T600 with BBI endurance 18 foot wide body less than 2 years old. Electric flow control and

5591
96-inch John Deere loader bucket with cutting bar, VGC: $750. Bruce Stanford Gray

type, good condition: $850; KMC 4-row wide body peanut GPS: $22,000. Ask for Tony, 478-256-5763

bushog 3pt wood splitter, ex- picker. Good condition. Jeffery

cellent:$650. Ryan Baerne Bloodworth Pineview 229-

Nicholson 706-247-6240

313-9154

706-347-0742 Stephens

Backhoe Bush Hog brand 3-

point hitch 760H, works good, New Holland round baler BR has own PTO pump, with 24"

Covington TP46 planter, 2row Pittsburg cultivator 3-pt hitch & extra feet, plow points & plates. J.L. Thomas Roopville 770-854-7301

Lilliston HI Cap 6000 peanut picker; 1 KMC 2-row peanut inventor, all shelter kept & well maintained. Ronnie Futch Washington 706-401-6446

740, Demo P3 sprayer 150 gal, Bushhog mower 7ft. #307, Bush hog finishing mower 6ft. FTH 600. Keith Stewart Buford 404-538-9092

bucket: $3,000. Andy Carroll. Talking Rock 706-346-3142
Boiler, oil fired, used for green house heat. You remove; large oil tank, heavy:

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
IH 5100 grain drill, 12ft, new gear box, chains, hyd. hose, good tires: $2500 obo. Benny Jeffers Sylvania 912-863-4667
IH grain drill, 10ft, good con-

LMC 6154 pecan harvester. New condition with less than 20 hours of use: $21,500. Mark Dasher Glennville 912-2375780
Pecan harvesting equipment: Weiss blower, Weiss sweeper, Weiss McNair Harvester Model 8900p with dump wagon. Rick Faircloth Baconton 229869-6218
HAY AND FORAGE

AG PARTS AND TIRES
(1) 12-4-28 tire and 2 tubes, fair to good condition: $100. Fred Barnes Tifton 229-3825349
(2) 12.4x28 tractor tires mounted on 6-lug rims. Tread 90%+, sidewalls age-cracked: $125 .Michael Ledford Jasper 770-893-2585

$300 obo Joseph Yeargin Dallas 770-778-3441
Bush Hog log splitter that attaches to a 3pt hitch of a tractor. $350. Call or text. Eddie Jackson Warner Robins 478832-9674
Century 1 hp waterpump, 3 phase, cost $450, will sell for $100, used 3 months 1-1/2 " input & output. T. Matthews Lawrenceville 678-442-0037

dition, always sheltered. Willard Martin Americus 229928-3062
John Deere deer plot drill Works on 3 pt. Hitch, 7 - 8 ft. wide: $2400-$2800. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912-3753008
Rooster rotoveyer for sale;

(1) 3pt hay fork, one 6ft 3pt hitch aerator. Sidney Keadle Thomaston. 706-647-2328
2015 New Holland 450 round baler net & twine hydraulic p/u like new: $22,000. Herbert Owen Baldwin 706-499-3606
535 round baler , John Deere,

(2) 16-9-38 tires, fair condition: $200.00 for both. Michael Richardson Elberton 706-2837134
1996 Timpte Hopper air ride, 42Lx 66tall x 96W, good rubber, brakes, tarp & new bushions:$13500. Bennie Walker Dublin 478-279-0644

Corn express vending machine, holds approx 400 bu., like new. Joe Lee. Nicholls 912-614-5757
Ditch Witch hydraulic boom, hydraulic front blade tilts and angles. Glenda Gober Buchanan 770-646-9677

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.
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.

cleans field of roots in one pass, 10ft wide, good condition: $75,000. 14ft Athens

w/kicker field ready, used this year w/twine arms. Has net wrap box also makes tight

8-ply tractor tire 13.6x12x28, 8-ply spin-out rim. 90 percent

Equipment for tractor, 35 to 50HP Bush hog, multi-purpose plow, pulverizer and others.

offset harrow: $16,000. David bales: $5000. Franklin Dowell tread. P.W. Harris Locust Call for prices. John Cumbie

Stapleton 478-494-9014

Cartersville 678-520-0026

Grove 678-986-5187.

Monroe 678-776-2977

Taylor-Way harrows: one 8- Free hay, you cut, roll or 8in by 5in tires, no leaks; 6 GrassWorks rolling weed disc, $600; one 10-disc, $700. square bale, and haul away. gal. oil tank: $600. Photos wiper, excellent condition: 3-pt lift type. Joe Little Larry Stewart Danielsville available. Sam Larimer Bar- $2500. Bruce Parker Butler

Signature
Mail this form to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, Attention: Market Bulletin, 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. SW, Room 330, Atlanta, GA 30334

Gainesville 770-983-7504

706-789-3771

nesville 770-358-3564

478-214-0473

PAGE 4

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 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.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

TRAILERS

EQUIPMENT TRAILERS AND

VEHICLES

FARM SUPPLIES

275+ gal. Tanks (tote) with metal cage Bottom valve:

$50. C. Stovall Dahlonega

CAT D-6B dozer, elec. Start, hydraulic angle blade,

LIVESTOCK HANDLING

CARTS

Please specify if vehicles are in

15 ft heavy duty equipment running condition.

TOOLS AND HARDWARE

678-491-0838
Metal roofing & tin, 20 ft. length & 3 ft. wide. No rust:

good vc, limb risers, runs good: $7800. Harry Young

AND HAULING

trailer two brake axle G.I. Hitch: $1100. Bobby McDon-

TRUCKS

4 blue plastic 55gal., 2 clear $25 per piece, 20 piece mini30gal. water drums sealed mum. 200 available. Barrett

Fairmount 770-773-5559
John Deere 450B excellent under carriage, like new teeth. Has a ripper with shanks, turbo. Runs good, left steering clutch stuck. Call/text: $6500. Call or text Michael at 706346-1349 Kingston
John Deere 450C Crawler Loader. Runs well, good condition, approx. 7600 hours. Service records available: $11,000. Juanita Sheppard

16ft Circle S all aluminum gooseneck trailer w/side escape door, divider gate, 2 storage lockers, new tires w/spare; $5000. Contact Joey Senoia 678-471-7106
Cattle chute in good condition, adjustable squeeze-vet. Doors at back: $2000. Roy Strickland Villa Rica 404-9758200
Cattle trailer, 16ft goose neck, escape door with middle partition, fair condition, very dependable: $1650 Jackie Barrett

ald Commerce 706-677-3238
16ft Gooseneck livestock trailer metal top: $2500. Timothy Evans Rydal 770-548-4657
2006 Dream Coach 33' perfect for farm or hunting, queen size bed sleeps 6: $4000. Bill Koontz Cartersville 770-5467187
20ft, 83inch wide, 3 ton, electric brakes, wood floor, dual wheels trailer. Interested? Call. Mack Plymale Boston 229498-8701 or 229-672-0167

1988 M945 6x6 military truck 6cyl diesel, restored/painted 2005, clean frame. Stainless sun visor, grill, front winch. upholstered bench seat. Needs exhaust: $18,000. Denise McCord Oakfield 229-535-6562
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
TRUCK

tops w/caps w/hand pump. Like new: $125 for all. Jane Payne Clarkesville 706-7545514
Champion Blower and Forge Co. coal forge. Includes 3 tongs: $150. Cecil Reeves Good Hope 770-364-2048
Craftman 10" radial arm saw, Rockwood 5 speed heavy duty drill press, 12" bandsaw, Sander Craftman 7 new blades, Delta shop master w/vaccum two skill saws John Stowers Dawsonville 706-

Farms Mount Airy 706-4998008
Old but mostly good 6in lap siding, being replaced, various lengths, you pickup. Wendell Eberhart Hiram 770-943-6979
Plastic pads for hen nests: 50 cents each. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-5809
LUMBER
Custom-cut Lumber, WoodMizer-sawn, kiln-dried, milled for homes, timber frames,

Conyers Ask for Hollis: 404- Commerce 706-498-5660 219-3907

John Deere 544K loader. Forestry tires, cab with forestry cage, rake, bucket, reversing fan, extra remote for grapple, excellent condition, 5980 hours: $87,500. Patrick Holton Leesburg 229-881-4688

Transplanting parsley brings
bad luck.

22ft 2019 Kaufman tilt-deck trailer: 8ft stationary, 2in oak floor, heavy duty tires, 8ft stationary, 14ft tilt, carry Bobcat tractors: $6950. Bill Butler Braselton 770-2314662
6ftx12ft trailer, has 2ft sides,

ACCESSORIES AND PARTS
16' flat trailer, double axle with ramps and 2 5/8" ball. James Bradley Ellijay 706273-0764

974-0576
Huskee 22 ton wood splitter, used very little: $900. S. Chumley Jasper 706-6925040
Manual tire changer w/ attachments $175; 4,000lb. ca-

barns, flooring, cabinetry, fencing, restorations, reclaimed lumber. John Sell Milner 770-480-2326
POSTS AND FENCING

very good condition: $950 OBO. James Rowland Hamp-

UTVs/ATVs

pacity chain hoist: $175. Both excellent condition. Royce Electric Fence System: t-

ton 678-873-6145

Brooks Acworth 770-378- posts, vinyl sleeves, insulators,

Subscribe to the Market Bulletin
An annual subscription is $10 (26 issues) and includes online access to view the Market Bulletin, place Classified ads and search the Classifieds online.
New Subscriber Gift subscription

8x10

utility

trailer,

drive

on

Bulldog 4x2, BD300, very good condition: $5500. Robert

2564

1-1/2 inch webbing, enough for 1/2 acre pasture, 3 strands,

ramp, spare tire, bearing bud- Barlow Blairsville 706-487dies, good lights: $500. Ted 9021/828-516-7113. Schobert Roswell 404-920-

GENERATORS AND COMPRESSORS

solar charger, make offer. John Fluegge Armuchee 404759-3928

8997

LAWN AND

100kw Kohler generator Pine fence posts, rough cut,

Catoosa Gooseneck flatbed, 16ft w/4ft. dove tail and folding ramps, tandom, 9x6: $2000. F.

GARDEN

w/6059T turbo diesel, 248.0 3x3x8: $4.25 each. Mark Cress hrs, can be switched to 3 Washington 706-401-8825 phase, Asco transfer switch

Renewal (Subscriber No._____________________)

Dowell Tunnel Hill 678-520- Please specify if machinery is $9600; 150 gal fuel tank: $100. Steel 12' gate and latch, ex-

0026

in running condition or not.

W. Carey Danielsville 706- cellent condition: $35; 100lbs

Please deliver the Market Bulletin to:

Name:

Address:

City:

State: Zip code:

Phone:

Email address:

Flatbed 8x20 all metal heavy duty trailer with sides out ramps, all steel flooring,, two 7 ton axle, heavy duty tires, ex-

GARDEN TRACTORS

207-4895

Anvil: $325; 50lb Anvil: $95;

125lb Anvil: $395, Blacksmith

Generator, 9500 watt, electric tongs: $30etc W. Abrams Mil-

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

ner 770-228-3865

cellent cond. Hugh Hosch Husqvarna GT2254 garden ton 678-873-6145

Steel gates, (6) each, 6ft high,

Auburn 770-789-3258
Liftgate Waltco Model 222, 2000lb capacity: $1250: 20ft steel flat bed: $500. Corky Harvell Pavo 229-200-9081

tractor & mower, 22HP, 54in deck. Has high & low trans, 3 gears high, 3 low. Runs, cuts good: $650. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4107

Katolight 60kW generator; Perkins diesel transfer switch; fuel tank: $5000 for all. Roger Turner Bowdon 770-258-7841

6ft wide, very sturdy. Bob Dowdy Columbus 706-5803932
Used farm gates for sale. 2" pipe red HD gates, good

Please bill this subscription to:

Scotts mower 2046H, 20HP Skag turf tiger lawn mower, shape. 12' and 16', Pictures

(Check here if same as above)
Name:

CROP TRAILERS, CARTS AND BINS

46inch deck, automatic. Runs, low hrs, extra set of blades, 5ft available, volume discounts. blades engage, but will not go mower deck, stored inside, Nathan Clackum White 678forward. Can send pictures: brought new, wide turf tires, 628-3509

Address: City: Phone: Email address:

State:

Zip code:

5x8ft utility trailer with extra tire mounted on side. New,

$150.

B. Robertson

Peachtree City 770-631-5455

water cooled engine. J Verdone Lexington 706-743-3994

used one time, paid $812, will sell for:$600. Alton Earwood Fairmount 770-382-7919

LANDSCAPE TOOLS AND MATERIALS

Tradewinds diesel generator. 45KW, Perkins engine, 151hrs, transfer switches, fuel tank,

8x10 Hindi house, enclosed

Be it home-raised bees or handmade beads, we've got

Please make your check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture and mail with this form to:
Georgia Department of Agriculture Att: Market Bulletin

Knight RA 3450 mixer wagon, 3 batteries and 1 charger for building: $6500. James Bailey

pull type, very good condition, pics available. Earnest Turk

Worx WG 165 (or similar) trimmer. All working well: $50.

Commerce 706-338-7313

Eatonton 706-473-1526
Wild geese flying

Jack Morgan Canton 678-9251385
Fresh, clean, red slash pinestraw installed & cleaned: $4

BUILDINGS AND MATERIALS
(2) I-Beams, 7 inches wide, 16

something for everyone!
Advertising in the

P.O. Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510

south make the initials of each

per bale. We also have long inches deep, 50ftx51ft:

needle pinestraw. Travis Gold- $600ea. Mike Jackson Sunny

en Conyers 770-895-8073

Side 770-318-3520

gets your farm goods, services

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.

state they pass through.

(4) chicken house equipment; 2- generators, 300kw-330kw, cool cell pods, used, tin 36"x20ft long. M. Anderson

and land seen by 40,000 people each issue!

Dahlonega 706-265-0584

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 5

Livestock Sales and Events Calendar Auction, 1357 Tommy Purvis Jr. Road, Reynolds. Call Melba Strickland, 706.975.5732

APPLING COUNTY

Georgia Livestock, 1200 Winterville

1st & 3rd Saturdays, 12:30 p.m.: Goats, Road, Athens. Call Todd Stephens,

sheep, small animals, feeder pigs;

706.549.4790

A&A Goat Sales, 187 Industrial Drive,

Baxley. Call Allen Ahl, 912.590.2096 COLQUITT COUNTY

Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle;

ATKINSON COUNTY

Moultrie Livestock Co., 1200 1st Street

GORDON COUNTY Every Thursday, 12:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep, slaughter hogs; Calhoun Stockyard Hwy. 53, 2270 Rome Road SW, Calhoun. Call Dennis Little & Gene Williams, 706.629.1900

panels, feeders, new/used implements; Morgan Co. Agricultural Center 2382 Athens Hwy., Madison. Call Sam Williamson (GAL2585), 706.202.2685. Web site www.samwillauction.com
PULASKI COUNTY

THOMAS COUNTY Every Tuesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle. 3rd Friday: Slaughter hogs and Feeder pigs; Thomas County Stockyards, 20975 Hwy. 19 N, Thomasville. Call Danny Burkhart, 229.228.6960

2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Pearson Livestock, 1168 Highway 441 N, Pearson. Call Roberto Silveria, 229.798.0271
BEN HILL COUNTY

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

GREENE COUNTY Every Thursday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Duvall Livestock Market, 101 Apalachee Ave., Greensboro. Call Jim Malcom, 706.453.7368
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY

Every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep; Pulaski County Stockyard, 1 Houston Street, Hawkinsville. Call John Walker, 478.892.9071

TOOMBS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 11 a.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Metter Livestock Auction, 621

SEMINOLE COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., 3rd

Hwy. 1 S, Lyons. Call Lewie Fortner, 478.553.6066

Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; South Central Livestock, 146 Broad Road, Fitzgerald. Call Thomas Stripling, 229.423.4400 or 229.423.4436
BLECKLEY COUNTY

Road, Adel. Call John Strickland, 229.896.4553
DECATUR COUNTY 2nd Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals;

1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30 p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve Underwood, 912.594.6200 (night) or 912.375.5543 (day)

Saturday Special Sale, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep; Seminole Stockyard, 5061 Hwy. 91, Donalsonville. Call Bryant Garland and Edwina Skipper, 229.524.2305

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

2nd& 4th Saturdays, 9 a.m.: Farm misc., 1:00 p.m. Ga. Lic. #3050; Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Cochran Auction Barn, 290 Ash St., Cochran. Call Mark Arnold 478.230.2482 or 478.230.5397

Waddell Auction Co., 979 Old Pelham Road, Climax. Call John Waddell, 229.246.4955
EMANUEL COUNTY Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle,

JOHNSON COUNTY 1st & 3rd Mondays, 7:30 p.m.: Chickens; Ol' Times Auction, 503 Hill Salter Road, Kite. Call Robert Colston, 478.299.6240

STEPHENS COUNTY 2nd Saturdays, 5 p.m.: W&W Livestock, Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Call Brad Wood, 864.903.0296

Friday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m.: Breeder cattle sale; cow/calf pairs, Springers, Red heifers and bulls; Turner County Stockyards, 1315 Hwy. 41 S, Ashburn. Call Jim Freeman, 229.567.3371

BUTTS COUNTY Every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.: Beef cattle; 2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.: Dairy cattle; Mid-Georgia Livestock Market, 467 Fairfield Church Road/

slaughter hogs; Swainsboro Stockyard, LAMAR COUNTY

310 Lambs Bridge Road, Swainsboro. Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Goats, sheep,

Call Clay Floyd and David N. Floyd, chickens, small animals; 5 p.m., farm

478.945.3793

miscellaneous, Ga. Lic. #4213; Buggy

Town Auction Market, 1315 Highway

2nd & 4th Saturdays, noon: Goats,

341 S, Barnesville. Call Krystal Burnett

sheep, chickens, small animals; R&R 678.972.4599

3rd Saturdays, noon: Goats, sheep; Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee Livestock Market, Highway 17 between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call Ricky Chatham, 706.491.2812 or Jason Wilson, 706.491.8840

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.

Hwy. 16 W, Jackson. Call Seth Harvey, 770.775.7314
CARROLL COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 4 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Long Branch Livestock, 813 Old Villa Rica

Goat & Livestock Auction, 560 GA Hwy. 56 N, Swainsboro. Call Ron & Karen Claxton, 478.455.4765
Every Tuesday, 10 a.m. & 1st Fridays: Cattle special sale; Dixie Livestock Market, 133 Old Hwy. 46, Oak

LAURENS COUNTY 2nd & 4th Thursday, 6 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Horse Creek Auction Co., 5971 Hwy. 441 S, Dublin. Call Daniel Harrelson, 478.595.5418

Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Eastanollee Livestock, 40 Cattle Drive, Eastanollee. Call Mark Smith, 706.779.5944

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

SUMTER COUNTY Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; Sumter

Cleveland. Call Wayne Coker Sr., 706.540.8418

Road, Temple. Call Ricky Summerville, Park. Call Willis & Tammy Sikes,

404.787.1865

912.578.3263

Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Carroll County Livestock Sales Barn, 225 Salebarn Road, Carrollton. Call Barry Robinson, 770.834.6608 or

FORSYTH COUNTY Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Lanier Farm's Livestock Corp., 8325 Jot-Em Down Road, Gainesville.

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

County Stockyard, 505 Southerfield Road, Americus. Call Dr. LeAnna Wilder and Sam Steele, 229.380.4901
TAYLOR COUNTY 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens,

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

770.834.6609

Call Tyler Bagwell, 770.844.9223 or MARION COUNTY

small animals; RockRidge Livestock

770.844.9231

1st & 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.: Goats,

CHATTOOGA COUNTY

sheep, chickens, small animals;

Every Friday, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep;

FRANKLIN COUNTY

Auction 41, 4275 GA Hwy. 41 N, Buena Notices for auctions selling farm-related items other than livestock must

Trion Livestock Auction, 15577 Hwy. Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats,

Vista. Call Jim Rush, 706.326.3549.

be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer

27, Trion. Call Bill Huff, 706.263.5720 sheep; Franklin County Livestock

Email rushfam4275@windstream.net

or auction firm conducting the auction, per regulations from the Georgia

Sales, 6461 Stone Bridge Road,

Secretary of State. Auctions without this information will not be published.

CLARKE COUNTY

Carnesville. Call Chad and Clay Ellison, MORGAN COUNTY

Have an auction to put on our calendar? Contact Jay Jones at 404.656.3722

Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.: Goats

706.384.2975 or 706.384.2105

Oct. 26, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.: Farm

or jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov.

and sheep; noon, cattle. Northeast

and construction equipment, gate

1 Jersey bull, 2 years old and 2 SimAngus bulls, 3 years 4 Black Angus Bulls born Black baldies, 5-6 m/o Longhorn herd dispersal: 6
FARM ANIMALS two Jersey heifers. All very old, Black with white head. Ex- 01/18 AI sired by Deer Valley calves: $600-$700. Young pairs, $675/pair. 3 black LBW

nice, farm raised. Don Hudgins tremely gentle. Calves on site. All In, $1700. Ea. Kent pairs: $1500. Leonard Draper heifer bulls. 4 Springers: $475

Marietta 404-886-6849

Both easy calving. Larry Par- Williams. Sylvania 912-682- Cedartown 770-748-2042

each, big horns, lots of color.

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 Bulletin must be healthy and 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

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
12 cross bred Heifers Angus/Angus Hereford Cross

tain Elberton 706-408-8120

20 bred Angus cross heifers.

easy calving; registered Angus

bull.

Ronald

Rogers

Gainesville 770-654-0075

24 m/o reg. Angus bull, sired by Colburn Primo. Semen tested, developed on grass. free delivery w/in 50 miles: $2250. Sid Arnold Nicholson 706-207-6113

25 Angus cows bred to SimAngus bull with 1-4 month old calves. Scott Barber Ala-
paha 229-425-1696.

25m/o Registered Red Polled

Hereford bull, low birth weight,

rugged, pasture raised and

ready for service. Reggie Price

Wrightsville

478-484-

0746/478-279-0093

29 cows with small calves, excellent quality: $1500/pair.

1171
7 reg. Angus bulls, 21m/o, excellent quality, low birth weights by 10 Speed, semen tested: $2000. Wayne Cleveland Baconton 229-669-1921
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. Registered. Coming 2 yr olds. Double Vision bred. Gentle. Two available. BSE at time of sale. Matt Masters Albany 229-881-1213
Angus steers for sale. Born and raised on our farm. Vaccinated, weaned and ready to go. Jacob Bowen Lula 678858-0382

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
Bottle and weaned avail, got Colostrum from momma, given Multimin 90, Pyramid 5 and Bovine Gold Shield. Brittney Peters Social Circle 470-3341933
Buffalo for sale. 1 bull, 3 cows, 3 heifers calves, 2 heifers. Very gentle. Raised on family farm. Gilstrap Farm Dahlonega 706-300-6592
Charolais breeding age 2y/o bulls with Breeding Soundness Exam ready to breed cows. Buck Bennett Adel 229-5498654

Tony Leyto Barnesville 678967-5646
Quality registered Angus yearling bulls for sale. Handled daily, very docile, will make excellent herd bulls. Keith Garner Oxford 770-596-1463
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 Angus bulls, 2 years old, out of final answer, LBW. Great bulls, can arrange delivery. Don Hudgins Marietta 404-886-6849
Reg'd Black Angus bulls, 1218 m/o: $1500. Eugene Ridley Lafayette 706-764-6110
Reg'd Black Limousin bull.

(10) black cows w/calves: $1200ea; 12 black cows bred for calving Oct-Nov, all shots: $975, will deliver Trina Williams Milan 229-3159864/229-315-7211
(15) 2 year old Hereford bulls, 65 yearling Hereford bulls, 45 yearling Braford bulls. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
(3) calves, 600+lbs each, slick fat, 2 steers, 1 bull: $500ea. Rickey Dudley Leesburg 229347-0751

from reg bulls, 11 m/o: $750. Bill Bolling Comer 770-6562274
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
15 replacement heifers, 8-10 m/o, 600lb. Angus and SimAngus sires on site. All born and

Clay Washburn Macon 478718-6263
3 black heifers about 500 lbs. Each. 1 black bull about 500 lbs. RL Crowe Gainesville 678-617-6515
35 bulls Angus, Simmental and Semi Angus semen tested and ready to go. Most AI. Contact Shanda. Clanton River Ranch Odum 912-256-1582
3y/o Jersey Longhorn Cross Bull, proven breeder, very gentle, brown & gray: $800 firm. Jordan Tankersley Stapleton 706-825-9283

Beefmaster bulls: black, red, brindle polled, out of Mr. Universe. Kirk Tyson Carnesville 706-206-8098
Beefmaster heifers, guaranteed bred, some already calved. Farm raised, all shots, excellent quality. Robin Blythe 706-825-2544
Black Angus bull, 2.5y/o: $1200. 3 black Angus bull calves, 6-8m/o: $1800. C.D. Gravitt Buford 770-945-4371
Black Angus herd. 27 farm raised cows, 18 w/calves plus

Commercial Black Angus Cattle. 4 pairs, 18 bred heifers, (Ultrasound confirmed). Bred to registered, LBW Black Angus Bulls. Call for pics or more info. Jody Walker Rhine 229332-0180
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
Jersey cow for sale. Call for details. Everett Donaldson Metter 912-690-4956

Highly muscled, mild disposition and gentle. 5y/o: $1750. Tera Sellers Cornelia 706-7683449.
Reg'd Hereford bull, 5y/o: $1400. Ricky Worsham Macon 478-745-6642
Reg'd Red Angus yearling bulls ready for fall breeding, western genetics breed in the south. Low birth, EPD, ready to move. Flying W Farm Cochran 478-934-6998
Reg. Angus bulls ,semen tested, excellent EPD's, low birth

(3) Holstein/Jersey cross raised on my own farm. Beefmaster bulls and heifers, (3) -year-old registered black Reg'd Angus bull, Baldridge weights with great carcass da-

steers, approx 1700 lbs total Weaned, ready to grow! Bran- all ages, good bloodlines and Angus UGA bull. Healthy and Colonel son, 18 m/o, calving ta. Bulls 20 months and ready

weight. Joe Cronan Mc- don Webb Crandall 706-483- dispositions. Cary Bittick Jr. gentle: $38,500. H Hardegree ease.

Andy

Landers to work. Windell Gillis East-

Donough 770-235-3586

8957

Forsyth 478-957-0095

Winder 770-633-0015

Watkinsville 706-207-2208 man 478-231-8236

PAGE 6

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

Bulletin Calendar

Oct. 3-13 Georgia National Fair Georgia National Fairgrounds &
Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Pkwy. Perry, Ga. 31069 www.gnfa.com

Oct. 12-13 Prater's Mill Country Fair Prater's Mill Heritage Park 5845 GA Hwy. 2 Dalton, Ga. 30721 706.694.6455 www.pratersmill.org

Oct. 10-12 Connect to Protect Native Plant Sale State Botanical Garden of Georgia 2450 S. Milledge Ave. Athens, Ga. 30605 706.542.1244 connicot@uga.edu
Oct. 11-19 Georgia Mountain Fall Festival Towns County Lions Club Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds 1311 Music Hall Road Hiawassee, Ga. 30546 706.896.4191 www.georgiamountainfairgrounds.com
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

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

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 North Georgia Folk Festival Athens Folk Music & Dance Society Sandy Creek Park 400 Bob Holman Road Athens, Ga. 30607 www.northgeorgiafolkfestival.org

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

Rural America Festival Beautiful View Garden Club Marion County Courthouse Square 100 Broad St. Buena Vista, Ga. 31803 ahowell01@windstream.net Blairsville Sorghum Festival Meeks Park 490 Meeks Ave. Blairsville, Ga. 30512 706.745.4745 www.blairsvillesorghumfestival.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. 19-20 Blairsville Sorghum Festival Meeks Park 490 Meeks Ave. Blairsville, Ga. 30512 706.745.4745 www.blairsvillesorghumfestival.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. 26 Sugar Cane Harvest Day Richland Rum 355 Broad St. Richland, Ga. 31825 229.887.3537 www.richlandrum.com
Oct. 28 Georgia Trustees' Wine and Spirits
Challenge Metropolitan Club 5895 Windward Parkway Alpharetta, Ga. 30005 404.886.1993 www.georgiatrusteeswineand-
spiritschallenge.com
Oct. 29-Nov. 3 73rd Annual Southwest Georgia
Regional Fair Exchange Club Fairgrounds 810 South Westover Blvd. Albany, Ga. 31707 229.436.8827 www.exchangeclubfair.org
Nov. 2 Bostwick Cotton Gin Festival Downtown Bostwick 5941 Bostwick Road Bostwick, Ga. 30623 706.342.0182 www.bostwickga.com/cotton-gin.html
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. 12-16 Okefenokee Agricultural Fair Okefenokee Fairgrounds 2401 Knight Ave. Waycross, Ga. 31503 912.281.2512 www.exchangeclubofwaycross.com
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
Nov. 16 Sugar Cane Festival George L. Smith State Park 371 George L. Smith Park Rd. Twin City, Ga. 30471 478.763.2759 www.exploregeorgia.org
Dec. 7 Crossroads: Changes in Rural America Monticello-Jasper Visitor Center 119 West Washington Street Monticello, GA 31064 706.468.8994 www.georgiahumanities.org
Ag Georgia Farm Credit Classic Cattle Show
Tift County Extension Services 1468 Carpenter Rd. Tifton, Ga. 31793 229.392.0231 jhand@uga.edu
Dec. 9 Georgia Grown Christmas Showcase The Shoppes at River Crossing 5080 Riverside Drive Macon, Ga. 31210 404.656.3680 www.georgiagrown.com

Nov. 12-14 Cold Weather Management Workshop UGA Department of Poultry Science Oconee County Civic Center 2661 Hog Mountain Rd. Watkinsville, Ga. 30677 706.542.1325

Dec. 14 Commercial Dairy Heifer Show Clinic Morgan County Agricultural Center 2268 Athens Highway Madison, Ga. 30650 706.342.2214 lray@uga.edu

rebecca.floyd@uga.edu

www.poultryventilation.com/workshops

Jan. 11 Commercial Dairy Heifer Show Clinic Morgan County Agricultural Center 2268 Athens Highway Madison, Ga. 30650 706.342.2214 lray@uga.edu Jan. 14-19 Southern Southeastern Cotton Growers/Cotton Ginners Annual Meeting Marriott Savannah Riverfront 100 Gen. McIntosh Blvd. Savannah, Ga. 31401 706.344.1212 www.southern-southeastern.org Jan. 24-26 Georgia Watermelon Association Annual Conference King & Prince Resort 201 Arnold Road St. Simons, Ga. 31522 706.845.8575 www.georgiawatermelonassociation.
org Feb. 3-4 Georgia Wine Producers Annual
Conference Chateau Elan 100 Rue Charlemagne Dr. Braselton, Ga. 30517 info@georgiawineproducers.org Feb. 7-8 Georgia Organics Conference and Expo The Classic Center 300 North Thomas St. Athens, Ga. 30601 678.702.0400 www.conference.georgiaorganics.org
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

Registered Angus bulls for Two black Angus/Holstein Miniature pot belly pig, 30 Beautiful Boer cross buck- Goat herd of 3 adult does ( sale. Good EPD's, gentle and bulls. Farm raised: $2100 each lbs. Needs caring loving home lings 3-5 months old: $125, Lamancha), 1yo Nubian/Nigeri-

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
Reg. Angus bulls, 24-40 m/o, docile, modern bloodlines, reasonbly priced. Eugene Shipp Royston 706-245-8866

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 Gainesville 770-231-3373
Registered Black Angus Bulls, 13 months old. All vacci-

or best offer. Located off Hwy. 155. Pick up only. Ellen Trent Stockbridge Contact Dwight Morgan at 678-467-3844.
Wangus Wagyu Angus cross steers, 6 m/o to 1 y/o+, extreme marbling and tenderness. Duke Burgess Louisville 478-625-9542/305-923-0262

due to moving. Was a rescue pig. Kimberlee Brophy Ball Ground 678-467-9571
GOATS
All goats offered for sale must be individually identified in compliance with the USDA Scrapie Program. For more in-

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

an spotted buck, 2 bucklings. Selling to move toward a Nubian herd. Family-raised, friendly goats. Sarah Jackson LaGrange 706-302-2736
Male pygmy goats, 1 brown, 1 black and white. 18 months old: $75 each. Jimmy Cobb Ellenwood 404 366 2888

nations, very docile: $1,800. juliesvance@wildblue.net

formation, please call the GDA

Reg. Angus heifer & comm. Ricky Hix Comer 706-248-

Animal Protection Division at

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
Reg. Charolais: superior genetics and disposition, bulls semen-tested; cows, heifers and calves. Quantity dis-

5851.
Registered black Simmental, SimAngus bulls, performance tested; cow/calf pairs, heifers, heavy milk, AI embryo bred, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770519-0008

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
SWINE

404.656.4914.
(2) Nannies & 2 billies, nubian & boer cross: $600 for all. Albert White Villa Rica 404-7754405
2 Nigerian Weathers brothers. Bottle babies, 6 m/o. Dehorned. Would like to go to-

Mini Silky Fainting goats all ages available some with blue eyes: $100 and up. No papers. Call for appointment, no pictures many to see. Kathy Wade Winder 678-859-2657
Nubian does, beautiful, full blood Nubians, 9 m/o: $150 ea. Pine Mt. 706-302-2728.
Reg. Myotonic Fainting

counts. Bobby Burch man 478-718-2128

East-

SimAngus bull: $2500. ASA Reg. #3410755. Two years old.

Advertisers submitting swine ads must submit proof of

a

gether, Great pets: $80 each, $150.00 for both. Donna Milligan Martin 706-716-0413

Reg. Limflex bull, homo-black double polled, DOB 12/02/16. AI Sired cole, absolute used for cleanup after AI-synch. Lar-

Calving ease. Good EPD's. Very nice, gentle. Vickie Barrett Mount Airy 706-499-8008.

negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test from within the past 30 days. Exceptions are swine from a validated brucel-

3 Purebred does, Lamancha

and

Lamancha/Oberhasli

crosses. Bred to registered

Dwarf miniature goat, dehorned, leash trained not a pasture goat needs a loving home due to moving. Very

Goats. Bucklings, breeding does & doelings available: $150-$400. Eric Yawn Warm Springs www.dorangoats.com. Email: dorangoats@gmail.com or call 706-663-2078

ry Walker. Barnesville 770- Simbrah and Simmental losis-free herd and/or qualified Lamancha buck: $225 each. hard to part with. Friendly Registered Myotonic Fainting

358-2044

young bulls and heifers. Cliff pseudorabies-free herd; these Kelly Maxwell Winder 404- loving goat. Kimberlee Bro- goats and Mini Silky Fainting

Adams Bowdon 770-258-2069 operations must submit proof 925-2369

phy Ball Ground 678-467- goats. Clean tested herd.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls

of those certifications. Buyers

9571

Richard Jorgenson Griffin

and cows, great pedigrees. Simmental, Angus and are urged to request proof of a ADGA Nigerian Dwarf doe,

770-468-4750/678-967-9974

Roger Ledford Hiawassee Limousin 3-way cross bull. 23 negative brucellosis pseudora- buck, reg. from winning milk-

706-897-1081

m/o, semen tested, gentle, bies test prior to purchase. ing lines. 3 doelings, pure-

Reg. red Angus bulls and F1 Red Baldy bulls (reg Hereford and Angus) 12-15 m/o. Joey Yasinski Senoia 678-471-7106

perfect for commercial herd. Delivery available: $1900. Tyler Arnold Nicholson 706-2962779

Feral hogs may not be offered for sale or advertised in the Market Bulletin.
Berkshire pigs, registered or

bred, Reasonable. N. Oates, West Point 706-302-5259
ADGA reg. Nigerian Dwarf doelings, born 7/2/2019. 2

FOR SALE 12 bred female goats due in October, $150 each. 1 billy, $225. All are Boer mixed. Call Jamie Madison 770-823-4671

Registered Nubian Buck 3/15/2017. Black Moon Spotted, 200+ lbs: $325. Sherrie Liford Canton 678-521-8689
Selling 7 goats and 1 guard dog. Chris MacArthur

Reg. Santa Gertrudis bulls, Three Black Angus heifers, not, various ages, several brown/black, 1 blonde cream Lamancha & Toggenburg, Gainesville 678-630-0104

service-ready, EPDs available. good bloodline, can be regis- bloodlines. Duke Burgess colored: $275 each. Photos born 5/6/19, female, whether

Wayne Jernigan Buena Vista tered. One nice, gentle 3-year- Louisville 478-625-9542/305- upon request. Jonathan Sex- from good milking stock doe: Two young nanny goats:

229-649-7724 aor 229-649- old TenX Bull. Earl Williams 923-0262

2051

julies- ton Barnesville pbrfarms@g- $100; whether: $50 J. Reid. $100ea. Garry Johnson

9659

Hawkinsville 478-230-9983. vance@wildblue.net

mail.com 404-423-5987

Carrollton 770-845-2030

Wrightsville 478-484-7763

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 7

GOATS

RABBITS

Heritage breed turkey, 7 d/o: 16-foot BP livestock trailer. Bird cages (4)3x3x4, (1)4x4x5, Honey supers, new frames, $15. Jakes and Jennies up to Sheltered, like new: $3500. (1)4x4x4, (2)4x4x6: $10 each foundation, 2 extractors, much

MISCELLANEOUS 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.
Young kiko nannies born March, 2018: $125-$150 ea. Ken Hughes Oxford 770-5962381
SHEEP
Katahdin Dorper crossed sheep, meat 4, ewe lambs, 1 ram: $150 ea., born 2019. Richard Neale Loganville 770466-2649

Beautiful Florida White rabbits, different ages. Wesley Smith Athens 706-247-5254
Bunnies, small to large, mixed breeds: $15 to $25 apiece. Michael Phippen Newnan 770-755-8702
Pedigree English Angoras and Lion heads, different colors: $65-$125. David Musselwhite Vienna 229-322-4442 galemusselwhite23@gmail.com
Pedigreed bunnies, Holland lops, $50 each. Netherland dwarves, $40 each. English lop does, $50-$80 each. BethsBunnyBarn.Rabbitry@gmail.com Baxley

$65. Parents forage fed. Don Meyer Stockbridge e@peacockhill.farm 770-860-8989
Laying. Hens Rhode Island whites and barred rocks. And blue egg layers: $10 each. Laying ducks: $10 each. Johnson Poultry Jasper 706-2532258
Mallards (3rd gen), many available. Pair of Welsh Harlequin ducks. Larry Hetrick Juliette 478-994-1545
Muscovy ducks, 1m/o, 310 KS: $8. Mary Kent Sparta 706444-5678
Pheasants, Red-golden, yellow-golden, silver and ring

5X9 homemade trailer, diamond plate floor, 2-ft. side bodies, rear loading gate: $500. Harold Rosser McDonough 770-957-3774
250-gallon lick tank for liquid feed. Good condition: $150. Tim McCord Perry 478-9521661
SWINE SUPPLIES
Modern Image farrowing crates for sale. Very well made, good condition, comes w/crate, water, floor, and dividers: $180. Heath Simmons Twin City 478-299-6697
TACK AND

obo. Biddie box 3x4x1: $20 obo. 2 metal roof rabbit hutches 3x8x5: $100 each obo. Make offer for all. Photos avail. Greg Mead Suches 706-7471002
Heavy breed hen house equipment. Good working condition. Call for price and details. Arnold Gooch Dahlonega 706-429-6976 / 706-864-3966
Only agriculture-related items may be advertised in this Category.

misc. Will barter for honey. David Dechant Tucker 404354-2638 daytime calls only.
LAKEMONT 500 colonies for sale. Bob Binnie 706-782-6722
Local honey, quarts and gallons. Processed capping's wax approx. 3/4 lb. cakes. Betty Batchelor Kennesaw 770-426-4913
Pure raw wildflower honey: $5 per pound. Sourwood honey: $8 per pound. Aubrey Ledford Commerce 706-654-6861
Small honey bee operation. Bees, hives, feed station, supers, nuc, capping knife, extractor, everything needed to

Katahdin rams.

lambs, Jim

ewes and Jackson

Purebred Florida white rabbits and mini Rex. K.Stone

neck. Tommy 478-733-0057

Truman

Gray

SUPPLIES

BEES, HONEY AND SUPPLIES

start bee keeping. Clint W. Braswell Adrian 478-494-1012

Wrightsville 478-290-0263

Calhoun

470-208-9242. Pigeons: white rollers, turner 4-tier saddle rack: $100. 2"

Sourwood honey, extra light,

Reg. Katahdin rams & ewes, from weaning to breeding age, x-large Midwest bloodlines. Duke Burgess Louisville 478625-9542 / 305-923-0262
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 the GDA Equine Health Division at 404.656.3713.
(2) Tenn., walking horses, 1011 y/o, black geldings, 1 Rocky Mt 11y/o gelding, chestnut, all broke good. Troy Bradshaw Williamson 770467-8446

bobkatkitty54@outlook.com
San Juan 8w/o and younger, B Red Doc's bucks: $10 each. Tommy Walker Rockmart 770-684-6150/678-684-9770
POULTRY/FOWL

Any person engaged in buying

live poultry of any kind for

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-

vidual from advertising poultry

in the Market Bulletin. Mallard

ducks must be at least three

generations from the wild

before they can be advertised

in the Market Bulletin. Advertis-

ers must include this informa-

tion in notices submitted for

publication. Out-of-state poul-

try must have a negative Avian

Influenza test and negative pul-

lorum test within 21 days of en-

tering Georgia. For more infor-

mation, call the GDA Animal

Protection

Division,

404.656.4914.

rollers, colored rollers & white homers; $20/pair. Wyatt Johnson Midville 478-494-3240
Polish, Silkies, Cochins, Frizzles, Turkens, Wyandottes. Call or text. Jim Wiggins. Sylvania 912-425-1109
Pullets: Rhode Island Red, Golden Comets and Black Sex link; quality birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201
R.I. reds, Marans, Amercaucanas, Wyandottes, New Hampshires, pullets laying: $15. Gary Ridley Lafayette 706-638-1911
Red and Gold Sex link pullets (hens), 18w/o: $15 each. Facebook: Evergreen Livestock. Kenneth Potts Sylvester 229776-0438/229-272-1930 leave message
Rose comb bantams, 3 m/o: $7/ea. Steve Pirkle Buford 770-885-8179
Silkie chicks, 4w/o, $3 each. Mary Grimes Carlton 706-2028784
Turkeys for sale. Vickie

square tubing. Bo Duff Rincon 912-313-9801
Big Horn synthetic pony saddle, brown, 14in seat, 6in gullet, good condition: $150. Bill Shimer Cumming 478-9571704
DOG SUPPLIES
One dog house, 4x8 with two doors, has magnet flaps on doors, just about new: $250. Bobby Crawford Sharpsburg 770-328-1569
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
180 Chore-Time brooders, 1.5 y/o: $50 each. Ken Fairmont 706-625-8000

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.

Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-

492-5119

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

Fresh, unprocessed honey: $14/qt; $8/pint; $5/8 oz. Bear; $15 comb honey. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157

Honey bee pollination services available. Let's plan now for 2020. Jimmy Rich Collins jimmyr@pineland.net 912-4269099

clear, delicious buttery smooth 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
Get your
apparel today!
www.georgiagrown.com

Jenny donkey 4y/o. Will make a good pasture guard or pet, grey in color: $250 Jackie Copelan Madison 706-4745066

2019 hatch Grey junglefowl pairs, 100 extra males: $50. Yellow gold pairs: $45 a pair. Charles Townsend Lizella 478-258-9930

Hogan Clarkesville 706-7685441
Very pretty game hens and roosters for sale: $10 each. Marvin Garner Resaca 706-

Min-Min miniature donkey for sale; very gentle, good guard. Also, 16-ft cattle trailer, open top. H.N. Ralston Eatonton

25 white homing pigeons. James Dickerson Mauk, GA 229-649-5651

625-5291
POULTRY/FOWL REQUIRING

The 2019 Georgia Capitol Ornament
Legislative Chambers
Cost: $27 each (includes shipping)

706-473-3119
Reg'd thoroughbred broodmare, ridable, 8 y/o, gray, 16hands, correct & top bloodlines. For lease or for sale w/options. Gary Gibson Atlanta 678-595-2790
STOCK DOGS

30 Roundhead Hatch gamefowl, 2 y/o. Call Gene Brannen Guyton 912-777-8949
4 female Khaki Campbell ducks; great layers of large eggs, sweet nature: $50 for all. Janice Holley Rome 706-2342862
5 month old Narragansett and

PERMIT/LICENSE

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,

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.

Black Spanish turkeys: $45 each or $220 for all. Kendrick Farms Good Hope 706-5645905
5 Rhode Island laying hens, very good layers, 1 rooster, 1 pair of bronze turkeys. Tex Penland. Flowery Branch

404.679.7070. Advertisements selling pen-raised Bobwhite 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-permits-

1.5yr old Kelpie livestock 770-561-5633

passes/commercial or call the

dog, Pixel Fund Rescue, Macon. Energetic, healthy, house trained, wants to herd large animals on your farm. Agility, obstacle, Frisbee skills. Naomi Rosan Macon davisfarmscsa@aol.com

Chicks sexed and unsexed; ducks, baby and adult, assorted breeds; also, Ayam Cemani. Sherry Amerson-White Augusta blackberrycreekminifarm@gmail.com 706-8335535

Georgia DNR Wildlife Resources Division, 706.557.3244. Canada geese may not be sold.

Flight-ready quail, pheasant,

chukars. Book your birds now!

www.SevenPinesQuail.com

Danielsville

706-255-

Name Address

Female white German Shepherd mix 8 weeks old. Vaccinated and dewormed. Very
ANIMAL sweet: $25 adoption fee. EQUIPMENT AND Tiffany Tilley Fortson 706-992-

French Black Copper Maran pullets: $15 each. Roosters: $10 each. Tanya Moore Williamson 770-228-9752

9524/706-255-6372

6187

Gamefowl for sale: Minor

Guardian dog puppies. 3/4 Anatolian -1/4 Akbash 16 weeks. Vaccinated.$450. Discount for multiple. Careful

Blue, Warhorse, Red Quill, Mugs, and Pumpkin Hulsey. Milton Campbell Danielsville 706-247-6862

SUPPLIES
CATTLE SUPPLIES

City Email Quantity

State

Zip

Amount enclosed

breeding and training to re- Guinea Fowl (Keetagers, Ju- 1 Powder River squeeze

spect sheep people and veniles) available now. Find us chute, palpate gates and

fences. 706-540-0833 Greg

online to place an order. Go to squeeze alley: $4500. 4 mo-

Kangal working livestock guardian pups: $1,200 and up. Guarding goats and Heritage

Flintriverguinea.com. Pick up only. Flint River Guinea Thomaston 706-741-2904

lasses tanks: $175ea. J.W. Adkins Crisp County 229-8050255

turkeys. Peacock Hill Farm Guineas available, adult: $15; 15 green 12ft corral panel

Stockbridge 770-860-8989 Keets: $8 James Johnson. sections: $35 ea. J. Smith Ball

Mail order form with check to: Friends of Georgia Archives & History P.O. Box 711 Morrow, GA 30260
678.364.3732
Allow four weeks for delivery (USPS). Orders received after Dec. 15 will ship in Jan. 2020.

Email: e@peacockhill.farm

West Point 706-681-4060

Ground 404-218-0201

PAGE 8

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

Georgie's Drive Thru Warwick
Hello! I'm Georgie, the Georgia Grown mascot. I travel the state of Georgia promoting our No. 1 industry, agriculture. As you know, Georgia's #1 crop is cotton. Georgia is also the second largest cotton-producing state in the country. Over the past few years, most farmers have replaced their cotton pickers, boll buggies and module builders with cotton balers. These giant machines not only harvest six rows at a time, they also roll the fiber into 5000-pound bales. Most of these machines then wrap the 8-foot-wide by 8-foot-long bales with yellow plastic wrap. But last year as I drove through Warwick in Worth County, I saw something really special: pink cotton bales! I had to investigate! I found out that back in 2013, a young cotton farmer from Missouri named Jason Chandler wanted to raise awareness for breast cancer by replacing his yellow wrap with pink. He wanted to honor his sister, who died of the disease when she was only 33 years old. Nowadays, cotton farmers can order either yellow or pink from their equipment dealer. The pink bales are especially popular in October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. I think I've got a new favorite color John Deere Pink!
AgrAbility | www.farmagain.com
are injuries or health conditions making farming di cult? we can help!
Join AgrAbility and partnering vendors to see how equipment, buildings, and workspaces can be made more accessible.
2019 Sunbelt Ag Expo | Exhibit A-9-712
The AgrAbility Farm and Garden Learning Station
Learn more at www.farmagain.com
AgrAbility is a free service through the USDA. The project aids farmers in production agriculture who have injuries or chronic health conditions.
We provide: Work site modifications Resource Referral Custom fabrications And much more!

(Lee Lancaster/GDA)
Nov. 14, 15, 16
Noon -6pm Thursday 8am-6pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday
Free Admission
Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga.
Antique Tractors Trucks Equipment Educational Exhibits Vendors Farm Tours
John Deere 420 Utility tractor fueled by LP gas. One of six made; one of three known to exist.

1-877-524-6264

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA College of Agriculture & Environmental Sciences College of Family & Consumer Sciences

ATV/UTV Drive Over Ramp

Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Larry Walker Pkwy. Perry, GA 31069-1367 478-987-3247 gnfa.com

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

Gary W. Black, Commissioner MARKET BULLETIN STAFF
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, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 9

My Tractor Story: Well, sorta

By Roy Demonbreun Clarkston

This will not be a typi-

cal "tractor," nor probably

a unique story. We moved

to the "country" when I was

four and had undergrowth to

clear along with three acres

of yard and field to keep

down. In 1971 or '72 my dad

bought a new Gravely "walk

behind" one-cylinder small

tractor. It had an incredible

number of implements that

could be attached to it. We

mostly used the mower, tiller, harrow, grading plow, an attachable "sulky" (to cut out

some of the walking), and a sickle cutter/mower. Gravely made many other attachments

we did not need on our place.

My dad (and I) used it for 20 years. When my dad passed from a sudden heart attack,

my mom could not use it, so it sat in the dirt under her porch for another 20-plus years.

My wife and I bought a place five years ago with an incredible amount of under-

growth, vines and small saplings that needed clearing. I thought of the Gravely. My mom

needed some work done on her home and wanted to pay me to do it. I responded that I

would do the work for free in exchange for the Gravely. Her response? "You'll never get

that thing to run. It hasn't been used in decades!" Reluctantly, thinking my barter was a

"fool's errand," she agreed.

The Gravely had sunk into the dirt tires dry rotted, gas tank full of rust. After getting

my mom's work done, I drug it out from under her front porch and onto my truck with a

winch and ramps and headed home.

I had promised my wife that in one month it would be working or gone. So, I got to

work some nights and weekends. I started with the obvious: drained the gas tank and

treated it for rust, rebuilt the carburetor (after finding a rebuild kit), changed out the fuel

filter and lines, installed a new spark plug.

It's a pull start with a rope that has to be wound around a pulley each time you try to

start it. The first few times I tried, nothing happened. A few carburetor and timing ad-

justments and it sputtered to life running poorly but running! More adjustments and it

started running strong. Smoke billowed for some time from an engine that had not turned

in 20 years.

Knowing it ran, it was time to make it work-worthy; tires, clean-up, sharpening the

blade. I use it every week now. It only takes one or two pulls to start it. I've cleared about

an acre of undergrowth with the "Grizzly Gravely" (our

affectionate nickname). Probably not the type story you were looking for, or the
type of tractor; but it is true and mine. Every time I start the Gravely, I remember Saturday evenings after a day of cutting, the exhaust glowing in the near dark, walking back to the house with my dad tired, dirty, sweaty, looking over a beautifully cut lawn, field or garden.
I probably should have named it Lazarus. Too late now. I think it's partial to its name.

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:
Grits Breakfast Pie

Grits Pie Crust Ingredients: 7 cups water 2 tsps salt tsp black pepper 2 Tbsps butter 1 cups stone ground grits

Directions: In a medium saucepan, bring water, salt, pepper and butter to a boil. Whisk in grits, bring back to a boil then lower to a simmer and cook 45-60 minutes, stirring periodically. Grits should be thick and tender when tasted. You may need to add more water while cooking depending on the grits you are using. The consistency should be very thick. Let cool.
Line a deep-dish pie plate with foil. Scoop cooled grits into pie plate, pressing up sides to form a crust. As grits begin setting, you can press into shape forming a thick pie like crust. Refrigerate until completely chilled and firm, several hours or overnight.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Filling Ingredients: 1 cup cooked sausage, bacon or ham 2 cups grated cheese

6 eggs cup half & half Salt & pepper
Directions: Distribute meat and cheese over prepared grits crust. Whisk eggs and half & half in a separate bowl. Season egg mixture with salt & pepper. Pour mixture over meat and cheese. Bake about one hour or until eggs are set. Let rest about 10-15 minutes. Cut in wedges and serve.
Serves 8.

PAGE 10

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

AQUACULTURE AND

Bass, blue gills, shell cracker, hybrid bream, channel catfish,

POULTRY

Angel trumpets, confederate Pindo Palms clearance sale. Castor bean or Loofah roses $5; double Althea, burn- 2gal pots, 6gal pots: $20-$40. Sponge seeds: $3 per 25 or

SUPPLIES

fingerlings, sterile grass carp. LITTER/COMPOST ing bushes, hydrangeas, ferns, Email or text. Vicky Washburn $10 per 100. Send cash &

Delivery avail. Tony Chew

harlequin Glorybower, beauty- Forsyth circlewplants@gmail.- SASE to J. Shelnutt PO Box

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, including a listing of domestic fish and other fish species requiring a Wild Animal License, visit https://georgiawildlife.com/aquaculture or call 770.761.3044.
1in-5in bluegill, F-1 largemouth yearling bass, shiners, pond liming, vegetation control, bug light, consultation services. Ethan Edge Lumber City 912-602-1310
A-1 quality, farm-grown channel catfish priced by size; other species available upon request. Flynt Gilbert Zebulon 770-567-1223
All female bass. bluegill, catfish, shiners, shellcracker, ster-

Manchester 706-846-3657
Grass Carp, Catfish, Threadfin Shad, Bluegill, Redbreast, Shellcracker, Hybrid Bream. Delivery available, $2 per mile. Brian Simmons Hawkinsville 478-892-3144
Koi and goldfish for sale, all sizes and colors, call for more info. Glenn Kicklighter Sandersville 478-232-7704
Rainbow and brown trout, DNR certified, quality stockers, hatched on our farm, various sizes w/ delivery & pick-up available. David Cantrell Ellijay 706-273-6199
MULCH AND FERTILIZERS
2018 Mulch Hay, $50.00/roll at barn. Delivery available. Call Glenn Brinson Tarrytown 912288-5960.
2018 mulch hay, 175lb bales w/plastic twine: $10ea. Glenn Hayes Oxford 404-272-7298
Free compost: horse manure and shavings. Ask for Jerry Douglasville 770 337-1516

Pine chips and horse manure, mixed, clean stall. You pick up & load: $40. We load & deliver: $80.within 20 mile radius of Jasper, GA Anthony Chastain Ball Ground 404-834-7727

PLANTS, TREES AND FLOWERS

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: $1.50ea. including helleborus. Also 1 gal. grafted Japanese maples: $20-$25. Display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967
61/2ft pompus grass (Reds): $1.00ea; strawberry & lemon

berries, Nandinas, jasmine, forsythia, Carolina Jessimine: $3.50, others. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227
Boxwoods 18" to 5' tall, in ground, few in pots, mother of dogwoods 70y/o. Make offer. Robert Crowder Greenville 706-663-8276
Daylilies, named cultivars $10 www.ritabees.com contains photos & info. Order online for Priority Mail delivery or call to pickup. Rita Buehner 678-3275133.
Flowers, heirloom roses, Ginger lily, daylilies, rain lily, bronze fennel, columbine, Carole Scott 16007 Ollifftown Rd Metter 30439 912-685-6984
Mature Lenten Rose plants, ready to bloom in Jan/Feb: $4 each. 50 bare-root pachysandra plants for $10. Carol Olson Marietta 770-490-5685
Multiplying onions: $30/gal. State you are calling about onions when you call. Eugene White Lithonia 770-987-9790
Pecan trees available 2020. Several varieties, all UGA rec-

com 478-994-4334
Privacy trees, Leyland Cypress and Thuja Giants. Direct from our farm, delivery and planted, or pickup. Serving all of Georgia. John Cowherd Monticello 770-862-7442
Variegated liriope and mondo grass: $2ea. 3gal. elm trees, 68ft: 5 for $50. Other trees available. J.H. Patman Athens 706549-4487
Will be propagating half acre of 5-year asparagus crowns this fall. Taking pre-orders for crowns: $2 per crown. Jersey Knight Madison 706-717-0606
SEEDS
Advertisements selling seeds must include a current state laboratory report (fewer than nine months old) for purity, noxious weeks and germination for each seed lot advertised. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. For more information regarding certified seed, call the GDA Seed Division, 229.386.3557.
2019 black oats 97% germ,

1212 Loganville 30052
Luffa sponge gourd seeds: $2 per 1 tsp. Large cosmo, zinnia, marigold seed mixture: $1.00. Send SASE/money to: Tiny Tails Fun Farm, 5919 Moseley Dixon Rd., Macon, Ga. 31220 478-319-6532
FIREWOOD
Firewood must be cut from the advertiser's personal property. Ads for firewood must use the cord when specifying the amount of firewood for sale.
Free fire wood, large pecan tree already cut and on the ground, easy access R. Martin. Athens 706-543-4184
Free plum wood cut-up, 2'x8', can split maybe cord, cut down 4 months ago, can do pictures. Carl Taylor Meansville 404-409-8466
Hickory: $145 cord, BBQ wood. E Sims Hull 706-7888905
Oak and pecan seasoned18" split: $150 per cord. Doug Menne Decatur 404-401-4666

ile carp, crappie, feeders, shad, aeration, pond surveys. Keith Edge Soperton 478-6978994
All sizes bass, bluegill, channel catfish, thread fin, gizzard

Fresh pine straw installed, $4.25/bale, 50 bale min, no added fees. Reliable service. Long needle available. Gloria Williamson Gainesville ysrvc@hotmail.com 770-9126671

bush forsythia, moco orange, irish periwinkle, begonias, hydranges. J. Cook Dawsonville 706-525-1521
Angel trumpets, black majic elephant ears, ginger lilies, banana trees, blue iris, lotus

ommended. Orchard development assistance available. Gordon Cole Ganas Waycross 912-281-2464/912-288-3465.
Pecan trees growing in threegallon pots, Stuart, Elliott, Desirable, also seedings,

cleaned and bagged or combine run. Tom Morris Hartwell 706-436-9070
2019 Lemon Yellow Sunflower, Scarlet Red or Chartreuse Zinnias: 50 seeds $3 (cash) + SASE. Donna's Blossoms

Pine notes and pine kindling, truck loads or small amounts. M. Roberts Gainesville 770532-2843
Seasoned split Oak wood for

shad, shell cracker and more. Mulch and hay: $2.75. Kermit pond plants and more. Patrice plantable anytime Jimmy 1766 Pleasant Hill Rd Ne sale. Several cords available.

Free delivery or pick up. Danny Simmons. Jefferson 770-867- F Cook Covington 770-787- Crum. Bainbridge 229-220- Ranger GA 30734 706-618- C. Phillips Watkinsville 706-

Austin Roberta 478-836-4938 7550

6141

3907

3890

769-5490

Feed, Hay and Grain

$3 at the barn while it lasts, 2019 bermuda grass hay, 4x5 2019 Fescue hay, 5x4 rolls, 2019 Irrigated Russell bermu- 5x5 net wrapped hay, Aug, Free spent grain. Twain's

horse/cow

hay,

2019 net wrapped bales. Delivery good quality: $25. Harry Hugh- da hay. Square and round weight, 950lbs: $10 per bale. Brewpub in Decatur is looking

Fescue/Orchard mix. John available. David Eason Sur- es Warm Springs 706-655- bales available, weed free, well No delivery available. Charles for a farmer/producer to pick

Petrel LaFayette 706-313- rency 912-221-8962

2475

fertilized and in barn. Delivery Stewart Greensboro 706-817- up spent grains to use as feed

6628
'19 bermuda tift 44: $5 bale, fertilized, spray weeds, horse

2019 bermuda square bales, horse quality: $7 per bale. Scott Chambers Braselton

2019 bales, roof,

fescue hay, large sq horse quality, under fertilized/sprayed. No

available. Norman Williams Millen 478-982-9308
2019 just cut net-wrapped

1862
Alfalfa Hay 19ft: $10 bale for 10 or more. $15 bale for less

for livestock. Ethan Wurtzel Decatur ethan@twains.net 404-373-0063

quality. Ken Owens. Monroe 706-983-0603

weeds: $6/bale. Debbie Rose- Bahia & bermuda mix hay: than 10. Square, UGA tested, Horse quality Orchard/Clover

770-267-8759
'19 Fescue hay 4x5 rolls, twine wrapped: $30 from field;

2019 bermuda/Bahia 4ftx62in round bales, net wrap: $40 Kelvin Irvin Eatonton 404-569-

berry-Odom Murrayville 305304-5878
2019 Fescue orchard grass,

$45/bale. Delivery available. Brad MacDonald Waverly Hall 706-582-3530

18.4 protein, est. 55-75lbs, horse quality. AA Farms Hartwell 706-376-8968

mix hay. Square bales: $4 per bale. Josh Dills Blairsville 706994-9584

$35 from barn; horse hay: $40. 9881

horse/cow hay. Barn stored. 2019 Oats for sale: $4 per

Grady Sutton 706-499-6761

Clarkesville 2019 bermuda: $6. Fescue: Will load: $40 for 5x5 rolls. $35 bushel. Very clean and bright. $5. Both hq at barn. Delivery for 4x5 rolls. Ellis Linn Sum- Steve Buchanan Plains 229-

'19 mixed horse quality hay: available. Al Guillebeau Mon- merville 706-766-9338

942-8548

Oats for sale. Cleaned 50lb bags, 95% germination: $10 per bag. Karlson Bell Millen 479-494-8234

$4-$6 square; net-wrapped rolls in barn; $35 for cow; $45 for horse hay. Ronald Campbell Rockmart 706-936-3294 Jay 770-686-9563

roe 770-267-8929
2019 Coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, square bales, net-wrapped 4x5 bales, fertilized/limed per UGA, weed and

2019 Fescue orchard hay, top quality, sprayed, fertilized, no weeds, in barn, tight bales: $4. Chris Donath Ellijay 706-6365224

2019 Premium Tifton44 bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, weed/crabgrass free, 4x5 roll, barn stored: $70. Bermuda/Rye mix: $60. Tim Hunter

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

1,000+ rolls of bermuda and Tift 85: $35 cow hay, $40 horse hay. Also have square bales. Clinton Waldron Waycross 912-283-6585
2018 Coastal mix hay, 4X5 net wrapped rolls. Dry in shelter: $40/roll. Carlin Hodges Musella 478-836-9130/404557-8978

rain free. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665
2019 Coastal bermuda hay, weed-free, highly fertilized, rain-free: square bales: $4.50. Rolls: $40-$45 ea. Curtis Durden Lyons 912-245-1081
2019 Coastal bermuda or Rye, horse-quality, fertilized. UGA soil/specs. Barned-

2019

hay,

bermuda

Bahia/bermuda, Max Q:

$55/$50/$45 per bale. 4x5

round rain- & weed-free Fertil-

ized. Delivery available. James

Sibley Woodbury 404-434-

8081

2019 hay, fertilized coastal bermuda, RFQ tested, 4x5 net wrapped: $40 field, $45 barn.

Conyers 770-483-8712/770331-7749

2019 Russell bermuda hay,

4ftx64in net wrapped bales,

RFQ 107, sheltered, fertilized

UGA soil specs, no rain or

weeds.

William

Page

Wrightsville 478-864-2942

2019 Russell bermuda hay. Net wrapped, 4X5 rolls: $30

Alfalfa hay for sale: $12 a bale. Call for volume discount. Dan Burle Good Hope call or text 770-2317862
Bermuda hay :$6 a bale at barn, Fescue hay: $5 a bale at barn, horse quality delivery

rounds: $7-$60. Delivery extra. Loring Heard Washington 706-401-7441
Reg 2018-19 cow hay, 4x5 rolls net: $25; 100 or more: $22. Galen Kreider Register, GA 912-687-5719
Rye grass/Tifton44 mixed hay, 4 x 5 net wrapped. Fertilized and sprayed for weeds.

2018 fescue mix, 4x5 round squared or 4X5 round bales: Phil Amos Louisville 706-260- per roll. David Giddens Lyons available. Randy Guillebeau Good quality: $25 per roll.

bales stored in Lula, Ga: $25 $25 and up. Olin Trammell 8720

912-278-4266

Monroe 770-316-8715

Ricky Hix Comer 706-248-

per bale. Jeremy Means Clarksville 770-539-3405
2018 hay, 20 bales w/17-1717 fertilizer, 4x5.5: $45 ea. Timothy Dupree Sandersville 478-232-7590
2018 Tift44 bermuda undercover. Fertilized, limed: $35/roll. Everett Parrott Alvaton 706-538-1263/404-3195326
2019 Alicia bermuda 4x5 rolls net wrapped. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005
2019 bermuda & Bahia cow hay: $30. per bale. Mike Knight Keysville 706-871-1636

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 Fescue bermuda mix horse hay square bales: $5ea. Mixed grass cow hay: $4ea. All sprayed and fertilized. Delivery available. Jonathan Little Monroe 770-314-1278
2019 fescue bermuda mix, horse quality, net-wrapped: $50-$60 (inside); $35-$40 (outside). Coy Baker Loganville 770-466-4609

2019 horse hay, $5/bale at barn. $60/roll at barn. Delivery available. Call Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912-286-3191.
2019 horse hay. Square 5 Round: $40. Sprayed, fertilized, barn kept. Delivery available. Kenneth Sargent Rockmart 770-490-1227
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 Monticello 770-354-2085
2019 horse quality Tift 44/Dal-

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 and in barn: $45 & $40 per roll. Linda Leatherman Carrollton 770-834-8333
4x5 rolls in barn Rye: $40. Fescue: $40. Cow, Johnson and bermuda: $35. Charles Chastain Talking Rock 706972-1103
55 round bales fescue rye

Bermuda hay, mixed hay, heavily fertilized,rain free, 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: $25. Rex Palmer Auburn 770-867-9589
Combine oats harvested this year: $40 per 55 gal. Barrel, call before coming. James Coleman Uvalda 912-5946434 or 912-614-2931

5851.
Ads currently running in our Feed, Hay and Grain section have been posted to a free online hay directory located on the GDA website. This directory will be available through the end of the year to assist livestock producers affected by lingering drought conditions. Find hay and list hay for sale at http://www.agr.

2019 Fescue hay, $5/bale in las grass mix, large square Johnson, mixed: $20 a roll. Cow hay: $40/roll. Mulch hay: georgia.gov/gda-hay-

barn, good quality. Wade bales: $7. Ralph W. Mills John Gibson. Newborn 470- $30/roll.

Larry

Bowlin

Cown Monroe 770-207-6983 Gainesville 770-536-8438

336-8721

Williamson 770-560-2268

exchange.aspx

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 11

THINGS TO EAT

Antique blacksmith blower: $90. Stanley Phillips Royston

All natural, GMO-free grain 706-498-0648

freezer beef choice grade or Antique coffee grinder from

better, no medicated feed, Old Country Store, The Chas

hormones or by-products. Parker Co. Meriden Conn.

Ervin Martin Pelham 423-312- U.S.A. No. 700. Restored con-

5723

dition: $1100 obo. Jeffrey

All-natural Angus beef, grain Meeks Augusta 706-513-6628

finished. Taking orders for fall Blacksmith hammers, tongs processing. Half or whole, nippers ,flattners, blower, hanging weight, includes pro- fullers, drill, buggy body. Malcessing fees: $3.35/lb. Tom colm Talley. Rome 706-584Brown Canton 404-259-0998 1724

Grain finished angus beef Old iron fencing, farm bell,

quarter or side, cut to order: Amish buggy springs, long

$3.50lb hanging wt. Jason Cox porch bench, blanket chest,

Social Circle 404-925-5412 large metal sign, tables &

more. Linda Gordon Com-

Grass fed beef, no innoculations, steroids, antibiotics.

merce 706-789-2242

Taking orders for Oct & Dec. Parts and pieces of a vintage

processing of 7-8 month Lummus 50 combination plan-

calves, whole calf avail. G. tation gin: $100. Wayne Ed-

Malcom Social Circle 770- wards Warner Robins 478-

464-4303

953-3241

Making jams, jellies, preserves or cobblers, blackber-

OTHER

ries, blueberries, $20/gal; 100 yr. old wood barn for

strawberries & figs, $15/gal. sale. Size 36ftX14ft, 2x4s 1x6s

Charles Eaves Elberton 706- 2x8s. Weathered outside,

436-0310

Good inside. Jerry Knight

Old fashion white multiplying Monticello 706- 468- 2066

onion bulbs: $5per qt, ready to plant, cannot ship. Dan Johnson. Lavonia 706-356-4242

36in fan in crate, 115/230v.; wood fence posts, 4in-10in, 50/$140; 6in-12in concrete

Water-ground meal, whole blocks, new, for sale. C. Well-

wheat flour, grits; will grind ham Statham 678-764-5097

your grain: $5/5 lbs+postage. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630

55 gal metal barrels, food grade with lids and rings. James Mullinax Mount Airy

ODDITIES

706-778-4835

ADP 250,000 BTU heater,

Gourds, many varieties, never used: $900 obo. Ben

Martin gourds fixed & ready to Williams Bartow 478-521-

hang; at farm or shipped to 1114

you. Charles 229-406-5039

Lang

Cordele

Cast-iron wash pot: $100. Metal barrels: $20. Wood plow

Gourds: Apple, mini-bottle, stock: $100. Rocking chair:

egg and Tennessee spinners. $100. Ronald Rush Franklin

Will ship USPS. Linda Torpy 706-675-3417

Swainsboro 478-494-6686

Lumber, tin, posts, and truss-

HANDICRAFTS AND

es from a 30x100 shed. Make offer. Charles Crawley Unadil-

SUPPLIES

la 229-942-0243

4-leaf clovers, laminated in Metal-plastic barrels, 20galwallet-size pouches or book- 55gal,stainless steel FG,55gal, marks (S,M,L,X-L). Priced by 275-330 gal totes Tom or Liz size. Nice birthday card enclo- Allanson Cumming 678-231sures. Call for details (leave 2324

message). Chris Colley Lo- Original blueberry farm cook-

ganville 770-466-2173

book with 150 blueberry

Afghans all sizes and all colors up to king size: $20-$50 + SASE. M. Pursley 253 Ryan Rd, Winder, Ga. 30680 678-

recipes: $15. Lafayette Call 423-301-2717 or go to www.theblueberryfarm.com to place order.

979-0057

Sugar cane mill. The Golden

All types of chair caning and repairs. James Lewis Perry 478-987-4243

Mill #2, made by EI Carter, Richland, GA. Joseph Thompson Gibson 706-833-7183

Chair and rocker caning of all Tippman hand stitcher leather kinds; also wicker and rattan sewing machine, good condirepair. 38 years of experience. tion: $1200. E. Nunn CrawDuke Dufresne Statham 770- fordville 706-456-2416

725-2554

Vestal wood heater: $400.

Crocheted rag rugs. You pick Roger Keebaugh Gainesville

colors and size. 100% cotton 770-540-3005

fabric, very durable, and ma-

chine washable. Sharon Presley Folkston chesserlegacy-

REAL ESTATE

farms01@gmail.com 912-496-

4206

Realtors or anyone holding a

Custom t-shirt quilts, memory quilts,bears,pillows. Add photo and /or embroidery. Christmas is close place your

real estate license may not advertise in this Category,
unless advertising personal property. Farmland advertised must be owned by the

order. M. Watson Newnan subscriber placing the ad.

13.5ac wooded land, joins 300+/- acres in Upatoi. Mile 40 Wooded Acres with creek 45.5 acres, half open, rest

770-251-6951

U.S. Forest Service, good hunt frontage on wide Kendall borders Great Turkey and Deer woods, spring and stream,

mew542000@yahoo.com

FARMLAND FOR

camp site: $3500/acre. A Creek. Additional acreage and Hunting: $2000 per acre, nego- fronts State Hwy 37 near

FARM ANTIQUES

SALE

Boswell Greene County 706- home available: $4000/acre. tiable. Serious inquiries only. Morgan: $3000/acre. Jim An-

817-0836

Amanda Muscogee County Message only. Gene Waters drews Calhoun County 229-

#2 Cane Mill, excellent condition: $1200. We can load. Charles Freeman. Albany 229395-1458
(3) crock ware bowls, 100+ y/o: $80ea; (1) oval wooden dough bowl w/biscuit knotch:

10 acres mountaintop w/spectacular views, 4 miles from Hiawassee. Paved road, electricity, convenient yet private. Could be divided. Tim Miller Towns County 706-4010880 text preferred

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

678-633-9672
31-acre turnkey farm with good fences. Includes Kubota tractor, garage full of tools. Zero turn mower, chain saws, and more. Has 3/4 acre pond. Ron Byrd Wilkes County 614-

Chandler County 912-6875724
40.84 acres: $2,950 per acre, big creek & plenty of wildlife, 45 minutes from Columbus, great hunting or home site, mature timber and meadows

835-2483 jtajr51@yahoo.com
47.25 acres with big timber, hunting, fishing w/lake. Located off Spring Road: $250,000.

$200, hand carved. Gwen 128 acres, paved road, NE 20+acres, peace, calm & se- 531-2157

Adam Henley Talbot County Ken Brady Banks County

Parker Midway 912-258-0002 Elbert County near Lake Rus- cluded wooded tract w/creek:

478-960-5346

706-677-3624.

sell. Woods, fields, pond site, $17,500/acre. Nestled near 38 acres for sale, pasture

1904 Golden's New Model 27 homesites, fantastic hunting, several million dollar homes, land, water available, barn and Cane Mill, Operable: $4500, bold Coldwater Creek: schools, shops. Please text. farmhouse. James McClain

For Advertising Guidelines and Category

three roller. Gail Johnson Ten- $2450/acre. Bob Matthews Oki Marvin Hall/Jackson 706- Habersham County 706-864-

rules visit agr.georgia.gov.

nille 478-357-5709

Elbert County 706-988-3053. 693-4088

5977

PAGE 12

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

FARMLAND FOR SALE

99-acre cattle farm, double paved rd frontage convenient to 20/Lake Oconee, pond,

SERVICES

Bobcat/tractor work, bush Lakes, ponds built, repaired, hogging/lawn mowing/pasture new pipe systems claimed for maintenance restoration, grad- good use, drainage problems

EMPLOYMENT

barn,

county

water:

$6500/acre. Greene County

706-340-3146

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

BOARDING FACILITIES
The Georgia Animal Protection Act requires boarding and breeding facilities to be licensed. A current license number must be submitted with notices for publication in the

ing/clearing, plowing/garden, deer plots, fence/heavy equipment welding, post holes. Larry Houston Covington 770235-3082/770-235-3782
Bush hog your field or pasture and till your garden or food plot. Larry Boatright Dallas 678-386-1466
Bush hog, rotary mow, gar-

fixed, creeks renovated, licensed-insured. Bobby Lee Karr Gay 404-227-3405

Lakes/ponds built & repaired,

pipe systems, land clearing,

swamps drained, creeks

rerouted, drainage problems,

wet- lands restoration, bush

hogging.

Tim

Harper

Peachtree City 770-527-1565

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

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
5-plus fenced, landscaped acres in the WoodstockRoswell area: private stocked lake, large elegant brick home, upscale barn, outbuildings: sacrificing at $598,000. Additional acreage. Bob Rosenfeld Cherokee County 770-6334151
7 acres, 2.5 acres low land w/ hardwood. Rest of property clear cut. Includes small pond. Close to river: $10,000 OBO. Craig Sumner Evans County 912-658-1203

Plant production nursery, 22 acres, greenhouses, growing pads, irrigation, deep wells, home and barn. Price negotiable. In Dawson County. Call Luca 770-826-4738.
Washington 39acre, wooded & open; 23ac fenced. Well, septic, power. Can be divided into 27 ac & 12ac, tracts, 30x24 barn. J. Smith Tennille 478-357-4896
FARMLAND FOR RENT/LEASE

25-acre farm at state park, on river, utilities, must have track hoe, loader equipment. Rent exchange, organic & trout farm. Earl Thompson Lakemont 706-982-1016

For lease, 3-acre pasture for

horse/garden plus 9 acres

woods for hunting. Water and

electricity

available:

$5/acre/month. Charles Wayne

Toccoa 256-881-9356

"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
Pasture board available, large pastures, riding trails to waterfall. Linda Bullock Dallas 770445-9392/770-880-2244
FARM SERVICES
30 yrs exp. Bushhogging & Bobcat work: driveways, roads, trails graded/maintained, drainage problems solved, gardens/food plots plowed, light clearing/grading.

den and food plot, harrow and plow, bale square hay. Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep. Forsyth 478-951-5563
Compact tractor work: Bush hogging, finish mowing, disc plowing, loader work, food plots, chainsaw work, Coweta, Fayette & surrounding counties: $40/hr. Jeff Hufford Senoia 678-215-7428
Electric fence charger repair. Wilfred Milam Douglasville 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

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
Let me handle all the bushhogging, grading needs on your property. Senior citizen, veteran discounts offered. Michael Wells Royston Purpleheartvet05@gmail.com 770780-1774
Litter spreading and delivery services. Available throughout Georgia. Call, text or email for a quote. Autry Dean Talking Rock 706-889-7584 radtruckin01@gmail.com
Loader/backhoe, grading, bush hogging, lawn core aeration, tree cutting, branch trimming, lawn mowing, leaf mulching, tool sharpening. Rockdale and surrounding counties. George Kelecheck Conyers 770-597-4878

Need someone to bush hog about 10 acres in Alma GA., good and clean, just need it mowed. Matt Hewell Alma 912-614-7250
Spanish-speaking male or couple needed to work on bird farm. Live-in position, sm. apartment avail: $200 weekly, serious responses only. Tere Lopez Oxford 770-787-2955
Want reliable worker for cattle ranch. Nice, small home available. Some experience is needed. Joe Manous Menlo 706-862-2754
SEEKING FARM EMPLOYMENT
Expert operator for bushhogging, weed cutting, herbicide application, yard mowing, pastures, farm bldgs. Your equipment. Retired Aviation Pilot. J. Kline Senoia 770-599-9324

90 acres, part open, part wooded, roads thru property

Pasture for rent, 6.5 acres, good grass, water, barn, own

Jim Woodall Williamson 678588-2123

deer, ducks, 32ft s-slid, gate, 4 cows or 4 horses. 38 years' experience: horse

camper under 20x35 metal Lorene Durden Monticello arenas laser graded, tree

shed, power well septic: 706-468-1834

clearing, driveways built/re-

$150,000. Ed Young Glascock

graded, gravel, barns graded,

Peanut or hay baling for hire, 4X5 rolls net wrapped. Looking for barns for hay storage. Buel Brown Bainbridge 706-252-2321

WANTED
Items wanted in all Classified Categories will be advertised here.

County 770-483-4750
92.66 acres, ranch & home, zoned A-1, fenced, creek, water system, garage/barn, panoramic views, high elevation, see Facebook marketplace: $599,000. Carl Kelley Madison County 706-2460715
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

If you see your cattle kneeling and hear them
lowing at midnight on Christmas Eve, it's a sign of good luck.

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

Tree removal services w/in 20 5 ton silo. Suzanne Kozee

Forestry mulching remove un-

miles of Royston. Felling & downed tree cleanup. Can haul

Molena 678-877-9860

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,

dergrowth and trees up to 8 inches thick. Brush removal, cut over cleanup, light grading. Brian Williamson Williamson 770-851-4588
Heavy equipment mechanic needed to work on and restore John Deere 755 Crawler. Eugene Head. Griffin 404-9401204

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
Fruit trees that bloom

5ft bush hog type mower, no rust & general overall good condition. Drexel Fuller Acworth 678-640-5897
7820 or 7830 John Deere tractor, 480 volts, 3 phase generator or larger to run a pivot, and 7ft mower. J. Horton Rhine 478-893-7004

seeding, food plots and wildlife Stumps ground neatly below habitat. Casey Kent Good ground level, free estimate and

twice in one year

A 3000 or 4000 Ford Tractor or any diesel for reasonable

Hope 678-446-8520

reasonably priced. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770-867-2718

mean bad luck.

price. Nelson Massey Conyers 770-483-2639

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, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 13

Antique primitive furniture, handmade pottery, jug, sideboard, huntboard, jelly cupboard, pie safe, metal sign, folk art. Joe Piper Gainesville 770-337-0488 joepiper@lycos.com
Approx 50-100 gal fuel tank for rear of pickup, pump and hose to service other equipment required. R. Patterson Richland 850-585-9641

Green apple, crabapple trees & green crabapples, seedlings, clippings wanted. Will pick up. Sam or Robin Athens 678767-0151
HUNT HOGS: Want area in Central GA to shoot hogs. Have night vision equipment and loading equipment to remove hogs. Bob Stafford Covington 770-841-3320 bobstaff@gmail.com

Looking for any type of free chickens, ducks, turkeys, geese, pigeons. Billy Montgomery Homer 678-591-6410
Looking for gentleman selling JD F925 near Macon. Had complete lawnmower. I lost your number. Please call me. Larry Atha Loganville 770979-1935
Looking for horse drawn hayride provider for a two-hour

Morra disc hay cutter for parts. Jimmy Dell Pearson 912-422-3953
Seeking 5-10 acre field lease to plant for family dove hunting. Habersham, Stephens, Banks area. Anthony English Cornelia 678-362-2518
Seeking nice farmhouse to rent, Jan.-May 2020. Need

Want a dependable person to bale hay on halves or by the bale, approximately 30 acres of fescue in Upson County. Danny Lovering Gibson 706445-4914
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 to buy Reese Hay mower. Charles Summers Elko 478-987-7151
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
Wanted 3-point hitch pecan blower good condition. Melvin Paulk Sylvester 229-7765411

Intl. 1066 Tractor, junked, re- event 6:30 pm-8:30 pm in space for chainsaw carving, Want permission to hunt Civil Wanted: John Deere 175

Bee equipment, pick up tired, not running. Text or call Fayetteville, Georgia, in mid- keeping bees. Experienced w/ War relics on property near front-end loader for John

swarms for free, remove bees Oscar Anderson Covington October. Please call 770-461- farm work. Caleb and Nikki battle sites w/metal detectors; Deere 2030 tractor. W.T. Gar-

from a structure for a fee. 678-699-3351

9003.

Lachmann Glendive, MT 406- will share finds. David Walter land Sparta 706-444-5634

Leonard Day Macon 478-7195588
DeWalt Radial arm saw, 10' blade in good condition. Bill Edwards Sale City 229-336-

Jerusalem artichokes. Buster James. Franklin 706-948-0161
John Deere 920 Impeller MoCo or John Deere 1360 MoCo for parts or working ma-

Looking for someone to obtain parts and install PTO clutch in Ford 3000 tractor at my home Philip Hasty Roswell phasty475@gmail.com 770833-8138

939-5866
Senior needs by mail only: Red Spider, Oriental, Stargazer and Trumpet lilies. L. Phillips 4391 Windward Ln Norcross

Mashburn Epworth 706-6325456
Want PTO driven stump grinder for use with Kubota 4700 tractor. Richard Sanders

Wanted: Woods HD 315-4 or similar model Woods rotary cutter for parts. Don Williams Carrollton 770-328-2782
Would the gentleman who

7419
Free-range organic eggs. No soy. Nearby Trickum Rd. Reasonable. Leave message. Honey Rubin Woodstock 404626-5535

chine. Jeff Bacon Dudley 478697-0485
Looking for a gas motor Kohler, 18-20hp vertical shaft Roy Bruce Marble Hill 770893-2853

Looking to buy a In-Line Square hay baler. Ted Cope Rogersville, TN 423-523-2238
Looking to buy a sheep tilt table. Diane Bennett Dawsonville 770-294-3800

GA 30093 770-935-0973
Tall Chrysanthemum plants, well rooted. Also want mature Chrysanthemum seed. Call with your varieties you have & prices. Glenda Patton

Dry Branch 770-490-7865 ralansanders@yahoo.com
Want Someone to rim two farm ponds in Habersham Co. Clean edges of 2 farm ponds. Must be experienced. Richard

called me about the tub for RV/trailer call me back. I couldn't understand you. Larry Dove Franklin Springs 706498-3438
Yellow multiplying onions. Silas Elliott McDonough 770-

Looking for a Rhino TW96

Lafayette 706-639-6002

Gray Demorest 770-313-2033 914-0999

Gear box for 5ft bush hog mower, good condition. James Looking to buy earth worms

model 105 squealer. Max Cun- Vinson Milledgeville 478-452- for a worm bed. David Brown

ningham Dalton 706-264-4871 9355

Cartersville 404-353-2190

LIVESTOCK

September Farmers Market Prices
Local and Regional Reporting by the
USDA Agricultural Marketing Service

CORDELE MARKET Produce: Peppers..................................$1.50/lb Sweet onions .......................... $4/5lbs Zipper peas....................... $25/bushel White acres ...................... $28/bushel
Specialty Items: Blueberry syrup .............. $6.95/bottle Cane syrup........................... $6/bottle Cut comb honey ............. $18.95/24oz Honey ..................................... $5/pint Fried peanuts ......................... $3/pint
MACON MARKET Produce: Pecans ................................ $5/half lb Raw shelled peanuts ................. $3/lb Turnips................................ $5/bunch Collard greens..................... $4/bunch Bell peppers.......................... $17/dzn Vidalia onions .........................$6/5lbs Green onions ..................... $3/bundle Tomatoes ................................... $2/lb Butter beans ................................5/qt
Fruit: Peaches .............................. $6/basket Plums.................................. $4/basket Muscadines ...................$2-$5/basket
Specialty Items: Yellow root tea .......................... $5/qt Honey ...................................... $20/qt Peach preserves ..................... $6/pint Sorghum syrup .......................... $6/qt
MOULTRIE MARKET Produce: Squash ........................ $1.49-$1.69/lb

Okra............................ $1.69-$1.98/lb Collard greens.................... $3/bundle Tomatoes ...............................$1.39/lb Peas .................................. $35/bushel Peanuts............................. $50/bushel
Frozen Items: Zipper peas.................................$5/lb Butter beans ...............................$5/lb English peas................................$5/lb Pecans ......................................$12/lb Corn ............................................$1/lb Squash ........................................$3/lb Okra ............................................$3/lb
Specialty Items: Gallberry honey........... $12.99/12oz Cane syrup.......................... $8/12oz Salsa .............................. $7.99/16oz Olive oil.......................... $25/16.9oz Preserves ............................ $8/18oz
VALDOSTA MARKET Produce: Squash ...................................$1.49/lb Tomatoes ...............................$1.49/lb Acre peas...............................$4.99/lb Turnips............................... $5.99/2lbs Collard greens.................... $5.99/2lbs Corn ................................. $3.50/5ears Okra .........................................$.99/lb Mustard greens ................. $5.99/2lbs
Specialty items: Honey ............................... $5.99/12oz Pecans ...................................$1.99/lb Sugar cane ........................ $1.99/stalk Mayhaw jelly .................... $5.99/10oz Muscadine cider ............... $5.99/32oz Peach cider ....................... $3.99/16oz

QUOTATIONS
Average prices for September 2019 Auction Market at Georgia Auction Markets, Georgia Department of Agriculture and U.S.D.A. Cooperative Federal-State Livestock Market News and Grading Service. For daily quotations, call (229) 226-1641 (7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.)

(Cattle prices expressed in

price/hundredweight)

SLAUGHTER

CLASSES

AVERAGES

COWS:

Breakers 75-80% lean .................. 53.29

Boners 80-85% Lean.................... 54.60

Lean 85-90% Lean ....................... 47.55

BULLS:

Yield Grade 1

1000-2100 lbs ............................... 80.54

FEEDER CLASSES: WEIGHTED AVG PRICES STEERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE ....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs .............. ................ 135.40 350-400 lbs ..........151.67 ........... 137.56 400-450 lbs ..........137.57 ........... 129.37 450-500 lbs ..........135.88 ........... 124.30 500-550 lbs ..........131.03 ........... 121.60 550-600 lbs ..........125.46 ........... 119.15 600-650 lbs ..........125.13 ........... 115.80 650-700 lbs ..........122.63 ........... 114.13

HEIFERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE .....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs ..........129.74 ........... 115.01 350-400 lbs ..........122.83 ........... 114.60 400-450 lbs ..........118.06 ........... 112.06 450-500 lbs .........119.16 ........... 108.87 500-550 lbs ..........111.05 ........... 106.87 550-600 lbs ..........111.20 ........... 104.34 600-650 lbs ..........108.60 ........... 100.75 650-700 lbs ..........109.21 ............. 97.18

BULLS: MEDIUM AND LARGE .....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs ..........152.30 ........... 136.29 350-400 lbs ..........141.02 ........... 131.47 400-450 lbs ..........135.12 ........... 123.98 450-500 lbs .........126.31 ........... 115.42 500-550 lbs ..........121.06 ........... 111.07 550-600 lbs ..........116.33 ........... 107.89 600-650 lbs ..........112.74 ........... 103.34 650-700 lbs ..........112.38 ........... 101.08
GOATS (priced per head) SLAUGHTER CLASSES SELECTION 2
BILLIES/BUCKS 75-100 lbs ................................... 160.84 100-150 lbs ................................. 155.00 150-300 lbs ................................. 213.75 NANNIES/DOES 60-80 lbs ....................................... 74.92 80-100 lbs ................................... 104.48 100-150 lbs ................................. 130.88 KIDS & YEARLINGS 20-40 lbs ....................................... 49.84 40-60 lbs ....................................... 72.39 60-80 lbs ..................................... 103.37 80-100 lbs ................................... 132.58

Producers can obtain daily cattle prices by Internet at the following website: http://www.ams.usda.gov Once at the site, select Market News and Transportation Data in the left column. Click on Livestock, Meats, Grain and Hay under the heading Market News Reports by Program. Next, click on Cattle under the heading Browse by Commodity. Then click on Feeder and Replacement Cattle Auctions and select Georgia.

Georgia Farm Bureau funds research into production issues affecting farmers

MACON Georgia Farm Bureau awarded $94,000 in research grants to seven Georgia scientists and their research teams who are addressing production issues impacting Georgia farmers. GFB President Gerald Long announced the recipients of the organization's Harvest 20 Research Grants Aug. 8 during the 2019 GFB Commodity Conference held at the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center.
"Supporting agricultural research that addresses production problems Georgia farmers are facing on their farms is one of the many ways Georgia Farm Bureau is support-

ing Georgia agriculture and our farmers," Long said.
A review committee selected the following research projects from 32 proposals to receive GFB grants:
Can Common Nutritional Strategies Have a Negative Impact on Beef Production? principal investigator Dr. Lawton Stewart;
The Etiology & Epidemiology of Cotton Blue Disease in Georgia, principal investigator Dr. Sudeep Bag;
Surveying & Monitoring Wood-Boring Ambrosia Beetles in Tree Nurseries, Tree Fruit & Pecan Orchards, principal investiga-

tor Dr. Angelita Acebes; Assessing Potential Impacts of a new
strain of the bacterium Xylella Fastidiosa on Blueberry Bushes, principal investigator Jonathan Oliver;
Antimicrobial Waxes for Produce Application, principal investigator Dr. Govindaraj Dev Kumar; Evaluating Snap Bean Cultivars & Germplasms for Resistance/Tolerance, against Cucurbit Leaf Crumple Virus, principal investigator Dr. Bhabesh Dutta;
Evaluation of the Effect of Foliar Fertilizer in the Early Soybean Production System, principal investigator Dr. Mark Freeman.

The grant recipients have been invited to present their research results in a poster session at the 2019 GFB Annual Convention in December.
"I'm looking forward to seeing the research findings presented at our annual convention in December," Long said.
This is the second year Georgia Farm Bureau has awarded grants to Georgia researchers who are tackling production issues. Last year GFB awarded almost $42,000 in research grants to five Georgia scientists and their research teams working to help beef, poultry, vegetable and row crop farmers.

PAGE 14

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

New apps connect growers with consumers seeking fresh, local food

By Amy Carter
amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov
Technology brings the world to our doorsteps often the same day we order it. Combined with a food distribution system that thrives on volume and a transportation network designed for distance, it's also made it easier to buy a tomato from another country than one grown in the next county.
Two Georgia entrepreneurs are leveraging the very technology that made global seem local to reunite neighbors and make homegrown more accessible again. Ken Parris and Chris Damico have developed two separate virtual marketplaces that unite growers with consumers and businesses seeking homegrown food that's affordable and easily accessible.
Parris, who grew up in Marietta when it was still bucolic, designed his app "eieio" with the notion of reuniting neighbors. He recalled his childhood, when so many people had backyard gardens and swapped and traded with one another to share the bounty of overabundance. The lost art of farming on a small scale, the convenience of grocery stores

and the pace of modern life have disrupted that kind of connectivity.
"I live in Athens. We have a great organic grocery store. Often, I go in the middle of our tomato season and the tomatoes are from Florida or from California or from Chile," Parris said.
Many communities have occasional farmers markets, but limited hours keep many consumers from visiting.
"I never seem to get to the farmers markets," Parris said. "If I do get there, I'm often too late and the best vegetables are gone."
eieio creates a seven-day-a-week farmers market so people in the same community can buy locally grown vegetables, he said. Growers can snap photos of fruits and vegetables on the vine and harvest when the demand arises, preventing waste. Leftovers after a day at the farmers market can also be photographed and posted on the app for sale.
Consumers can set up their profiles within the app to find produce, protein and value-added farm products in proximity of their geographical location. They can place their order and pay through the app, which deposits

the money directly into the seller's bank account. The app then puts buyer in touch with seller to coordinate delivery or pick-up.
Damico, a former restaurateur who grew frustrated with the middle men separating his patrons from farm-fresh food, developed "Farm'd" to link growers with chefs seeking a true farm-to-table experience at an affordable price.
"It's not farm-to-table if it's coming from a warehouse," Damico said.
He cited a common statistic that says most food products travel more than 1,000 miles from farm to consumer, "yet we have all this abundance of local food around us. It's because the logistics infrastructure for last-mile food doesn't exist. The system's set up for volume. It's not set up for small, local food."
His solution is a virtual marketplace that facilitates a direct connection between seller and buyer. Farm'd handles the logistics of delivery by contracting with refrigerated truck drivers, most driving Sprinter vans or smaller vehicles.
"Creating a logistics system around picking up at farms and delivering right to the

end-user was kind of a, `Why aren't we already doing this?' moment," Damico said.
eieio and Farm'd both rely on robust regional networks of sellers and buyers. The developers of both apps are hoping to attract more Georgia growers to sign on and try out the apps. And both are members of Georgia Grown, the marketing and economic development arm of the Georgia Department of Agriculture.
Currently, eieio is only available on the Apple platform, downloadable to iPhone and iPad from The App Store. Parris said a desktop version will be available soon. Visit the Apple Store to learn more about the app.
Farm'd is available on desktop, and as an app for IOS and Android. Visit farmd.com for more information.

New farmer-owned cooperative forms to market Certified Organic peanuts from Georgia
The Georgia Organic Peanut Association helps Georgia farmers capitalize on growing demand for organic food

CORDELE -- Members of the newly

Georgia and that there was a robust mar-

formed Georgia Organic Peanut Asso-

ket. Obviously, we were also attracted

ciation look to meet consumer demand

by the potential premiums that we could

for organic products while helping South

get for organic peanuts and other organic

Georgia farms diversify production and

products."

reach new markets.

According to the USDA Agricultural

The Georgia Organic Peanut Associ-

Marketing Service, organic commodi-

ation was incorporated in Crisp County

ties on average fetch twice the price of

in June to market Certified Organic pea-

conventional commodities. They also

nuts grown by its members, as well as by

generally cost more to grow and yield

any farmer wanting to use its services. Its

less than conventional farm goods. But

charter also enables the organization to

Shingler said that does not have to be the

market any organic farm product in the

case with peanuts. Farmers in the coop-

future.

erative have found that if they can get

"We believe that this is a historical mo-

good germination, they often have fewer

ment for Georgia agriculture," said Ron-

input costs other than cultivation. Plant-

ny Shingler, the cooperative's president.

based fungicides, insecticides, and other

"Not only is this the first concerted effort

biological products are also becoming

by a group of farmers in this state to grow

increasingly effective.

and market Certified Organic products,

The USDA Certified Organic pro-

but it's also a significant step to creating

gram was started in 2002, and it man-

more market opportunities for all Georgia

dates that certified organic cropland must

farms."

follow a long-term management plan, use

GOPA's initial membership represents Organic peanut farmers, the UGA Peanut Team, USDA Agriculture Research Service, and Georgia Organics are

approved non-synthetic substances and

counties from across South Georgia, from recognized for their work advancing organic agriculture at the 2018 UGA Peanut Tour.

be inspected by an accredited certifying

Early to Bulloch. While some of its farmers grow Certified Organic crops exclusively, organic production is a small percentage of overall operations for others.
Shingler and the founding GOPA members credit recent research done to create more productive agronomic systems and marketing opportunities for Georgia peanuts. Without the research, they said the move to forming an association for organic peanuts would not have been possible.
University of Georgia plant pathologist Dr. Albert Culbreath and Dr. Carroll Johnson, a weed scientist with USDA Agricultural Research Service (retired), performed research that expanded the possibilities for organic peanuts by helping to develop better seed genetics and technical methods to control weeds.
Perri Campis, a member of the Farmer Services program at Georgia Organics, an Atlanta-based nonprofit, also worked on developing a local market for organic peanuts since 2013.

Campis said she received calls at Georgia Organics every week from peanut roasters nationwide looking to source organic peanuts from Georgia.
Even though Georgia annually led the nation in peanut production, Campis said there were only a couple farmers in the state growing peanuts organically at the time. Almost all the organic peanut production in the U.S. was in west Texas and eastern New Mexico.
"It wasn't just that they wanted organic peanuts. They specifically asked for organic peanuts from Georgia," she said. "There's so much inherent value in the Georgia name, and consumers want to know where their food comes from. I hated having to tell them to look to Texas."
"All of us had been involved in organics before, and some had been growing organic peanuts for more than a decade," Shingler said. "We knew that organic farming could work in

body. For farmers in Georgia, Campis said the biggest challenge to growing organically is weed control. But timely cultivation and the vigorousness of recent cultivars developed by UGA and other land grant institutions in the Southeast have made organic peanuts a promising crop. "There's a misconception that organic farming is going back in time," Campis said. "We believe it's important to keep alive the agricultural knowledge and practices that were in use before herbicides became such an important tool, but organic farming is all about using the latest genetics, technological precision and advanced data. With the growing customer demand for organic food, it's as modern as you can get." For more information about growing organic peanuts in Georgia, go to www.organicpeanuts.farm or email info@organicpeanuts.farm.

Score: Successful tour may mean more such events in the future
Continued From Page 1

buying some land and getting a few cows, and this is what has grown into," "It was never a life-long dream to be a rancher. It was just the way the Lord has taken us."
Now, the couple has 145 acres and is working with USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service and Farm Service Agency to grow their operation.
Minks said his interest is in developing a market for certified organic beef in Georgia.

He said higher costs and the certification process would discourage large cattle producers from raising organic beef, but there are plenty of opportunities to help others.
"According to demographics, it takes about a million cows a year to feed Georgia, so there's plenty of market here for everybody. But it's the smaller producers, the beginning farmers with 50 acres or less, who tend to be underserved," Minks said. "If there

was an avenue for them to start producing organic cattle, and a place to sell organic cattle at a premium, then we might get more organic cattle producers here in the state of Georgia."
Zeanah called the Farm Tour a success and hoped to organize more tours. She said the tour was a great example of what SCORE does in connecting those with knowledge with those looking for knowledge.
"Some are beginning farmers, and some

have been farming for a long time, and they just want to venture out into something new," she said. "They want to know what else is out there."
For more information about SCORE and its offices in Columbus and Moultrie, go to www.columbusga.score.org. To reach the Moultrie SCORE office, email Greg Icard at gicard@selectmoultrie.com.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

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

PAGE 15

Guest Column: Sunbelt Ag Expo brings the latest and greatest to farmers

Forestry Matters: High fire danger impacts outdoor burning

By Chip Blalock Executive Director, Sunbelt Agricultural Expo

The 42nd Anniversary Sunbelt Ag Expo is

shaping up to be the best ever! As "North Amer-

ica's Premier Farm Show",

we offer something for ev-

eryone involved or interest-

ed in agriculture.

At the 1978 show we

had 410 exhibitors, and 23

of those original exhibitors

have participated in all 41

Expos. This year it's our

Chip Blalock

honor to host 1,200 com-

mercial exhibitors with more

than 4,000 product lines featuring the latest tech-

nology advances, goods and services that the Ag

marketplace has to offer.

Unique to the Expo is our 600-acre working

research farm where manufacturers and dealers

can demonstrate their newest equipment. You are

invited to take a front row seat and see how these

innovative products and cutting-edge technolo-

gies might fit into your operation.

On Tuesday, we will be announcing the 30th

Annual Swisher Sweets/Sunbelt Expo Southeast-

ern Farmer of the Year. This is always an exciting

event as we again have 10 outstanding nominees

from across the Southeast. Robert L. Dickey of

Musella is Georgia's 2019 winner.

Rather than just kicking the tires, visitors

to the Expo will be able to get an up close and

personal driving experience during test rides on

specially designed tracks both inside the exhib-

it grounds and in the field demo area. Compa-

ny representatives will be available to answer

questions and review the unique features of their

equipment. Located inside the exhibit grounds

on the east side will be Chevy and RAM Com-

mercial test tracks. Come see harvesting and

tillage equipment demonstrations for cotton,

peanuts and hay. At the John Deere Test track,

visitors can drive small equipment.

The Flint River Fresh Sustainable Living

Center is where you can learn everything about

sustainable living, including: gardening, growing fruits, vegetables and flowers, and all other aspects of sustainable living. The Georgia Metals Pavilion at the Sustainable Living Center will be full of exhibitors showcasing the tools of the trade.
If it is edutainment that you are looking for, take a look at some amazing stock dogs in action; learn from Wade Black and Booger Brown at the Equine arena; meet our 2019 Sunbelt Ag Expo Rodeo Queens, and even take a walk back in time at the antique tractor section and parade.
Well over 300 interactive educational exhibits, guided tours and demonstrations will showcase how agricultural researchers and educators are addressing important issues, safeguarding and improving our food supply and the environment, and helping to enhance the efficiency and profitability of agriculture and its related industries.
We owe our continued success to the hard work and dedication of many, but most especially to our farmers and the agricultural community. You are why we do what we do, and we wouldn't be here without you. So, come join the fun and fellowship and leave with a renewed sense of community and confidence in our future as the agricultural leader of the world.
The Expo is located on Georgia Hwy. 133, Southeast of Moultrie. The gates open at 8:30 a.m. each day of the show and close at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 4 p.m. on Thursday. You can purchase advance tickets online. By completing a brief survey, you'll be able to purchase a discounted advance ticket. Tickets should be purchased before midnight, Oct. 11th in order to receive a discount. Admission at the gate is $10 per person and children 10 and under are free with an adult. A three-day pass is available for $20. For assistance with ticket purchases, contact the Expo at 229.985.1968 or email info@ sunbeltexpo.com. Parking is free.
Download our free mobile App "Sunbelt Ag Expo" to serve as an essential resource in planning your trip to the Expo. For more information, visit www.sunbeltexpo.com, like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter and Instagram.

By Stasia Kelly
Georgia Forestry Commission
Though burning leaf piles and campfires are hallmarks of fall, Georgia's current drought is impacting decisions to burn outdoors. The Georgia Forestry Commission is urging everyone to
follow established procedures and exercise extreme caution when using fire outside.
"There's a five-step fire danger system used nationally, and right now Georgia is in the four and five categories, indicating very high fire danger," said Georgia Forestry Commission Chief of Protection Frank Sorrells. "The decision to burn must be made on specific weather criteria in each location, and because safety is always our top concern, burn permitting may be restricted based on the fire danger forecast."
Burn permits issued by the Georgia Forestry Commission are required for any outdoor burning in the state to help prevent wildfires and problems generated by smoke. In 54 counties, primarily in North Georgia, the Georgia Environmental Protection Division sets annual summer burning restrictions to reduce emissions from ground level ozone that may jeopardize air quality. Those restrictions were lifted Oct. 1.
"The GFC will resume issuing burn permits on a day-to-day basis, following our established fire danger and smoke

management procedures, in those counties which have been under the EPD Burn Ban since May first," said Sorrells. "We recognize the importance of and promote prescribed burning for the many wildfire prevention, forest management and agriculture benefits it provides. However, right now we're asking everyone to be extremely vigilant when doing any open burning, including burning yard debris." Wildfire activity is on the rise statewide, according to Sorrells. Over the past three months, Georgia Forestry Commission wildland firefighters have responded to 41 percent more fires than its previous five-year average. Sorrells said escaped debris burns are the number one cause of wildfires in our state, and it may be necessary and wise to delay or postpone open burning if local conditions are unfavorable. The GFC recommends those who burn keep tools on hand such as water, a shovel and a cell phone. "Never hesitate to call 911, and never leave your fire unattended" Sorrells said. For specific information about conducting open burning, permitting requirements and current fire conditions in your area, contact your county's GFC office or visit GaTrees.org.

The Georgia Environmental Protection Division lifted the summer burn ban for these 54 counties Oct. 1: Banks, Barrow, Bartow, Bibb, Butts, Carroll, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cherokee, Clarke, Clayton, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta, Crawford, Dawson, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, Fulton, Gordon, Gwinnett, Hall, Haralson, Heard, Henry, Houston, Jackson, Jasper, Jones, Lamar, Lumpkin, Madison, Meriwether, Monroe, Morgan, Newton, Oconee, Paulding, Peach, Pickens, Pike, Polk, Putnam, Richmond, Rockdale, Spalding, Troup, Twiggs, Upson, Walker and Walton.

At Work with the GDA
Meat inspectors in the Animal Industry Division ensure safe food supply

By Jay Jones
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
To be a meat inspector with the Georgia Department of Agriculture means playing a vital role in ensuring the public receives wholesome, safe and truthfully labeled meat and meat and poultry products every day.
Inspectors work out of the GDA's Animal Industry Division which licenses more than 160 slaughter and processing facilities in Georgia. Inspectors are assigned to two or three facilities on a circuit that covers animal slaughtering and meat processing. The work is not glamorous but necessary, according to Adam Buuck, Animal Industry Division director.
"Every meat eater in Georgia benefits from a thorough meat inspection program," Buuck said. "Folks who work here are motivated in the purpose of making sure our meat supply is safe to consume."
Georgia began its meat inspection program 50 years ago and was among the first state programs in the nation, along with South Carolina and Texas. Meat inspections in the United States began on the federal level following the 1905 publication of Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, which highlighted poor working conditions in a Chicago meatpacking house.
Kevin Brantley has worked as a meat inspector since 2006. He is a district relief

inspector who assists the region-

"We're the regulatory body

al supervisor and fills in where

there, of course," Knighton

needed due to absences among

said. "We encourage our folks

the field inspectors. He is also in-

to be friendly but also fair and

volved in hiring and training new

firm and enforce all the reg-

inspectors.

ulatory requirements at each

Brantley explained inspectors

facility."

are required to be present at the

The GDA is always looking

slaughtering of animals from be-

for candidates for inspectors.

ginning to end to ensure the facil-

Knighton said they look for

ity follows state and federal regu-

candidates with experience in

lations. Inspectors also make sure

the meat industry, other regu-

the slaughtering is done humanely,

latory inspection work or an

cleanly and safely.

educational background in

Processing plants are inspect-

biology, public health, animal

ed daily where the emphasis is on

science or other related fields

cleanliness and procedures. Inspec-

of study.

tors also take samples from both

Newly-hired inspectors go

slaughter and processing facilities

into a month-long training

for testing at the GDA and U.S. Relief Inspector Kevin Brantley and Program Manager Andrea Smith recently program hosted by the USDA

Department of Agriculture labora- inspected meat during slaughter at a facility. Meat inspectors work closely with to learn the basics tasks. Af-

tories.

commercial processors to make sure they follow food safety standards. The

Brantley said he started out in- inspectors also play a role in food security and would serve as first responders

specting two facilities, both pro- to a threat on our meat supply. (Special Photo/GDA)

terward, the new inspectors experience hands-on training with a district relief inspector

cessing plants, but now does a lot more as fined to the same thing every day. I see a lot before taking on their assigned facilities on

he fills in for other inspectors as needed. of different stuff."

their own.

He explained the division now works to According to Aaron Knighton, director of "Your knowledge base is extensive. You

train inspectors for work at both slaughter Meat Inspection, facility operators become have to learn a lot of different things, and it's

and processing facilities, which he thinks well acquainted with the inspectors. Along always changing," Knighton said.

makes the meat inspectors' work more in- with inspections, the inspectors will hold -For more information about the meat in-

teresting.

weekly conferences to discuss directives spection program and other career opportu-

"That's kind of what I like about my job," from the USDA and any regulatory con- nities at the Georgia Department of Agricul-

he said. "I travel everywhere, so I'm not con- cerns.

ture, go to http://team.georgia.gov/careers/.

PAGE 16

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

Georgia Agriculture Museum blends the past with the future
`Destination Ag' introduces elementary students to modern farming

By Amy Carter
amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov
TIFTON Lessons in rural living once handed down from generation to generation are the same lessons taught today at the Georgia Museum of Agriculture and Historic Village, long known as the Agrirama. For 41 years, the museum complex has offered visitors a look life in the 19th century, before the advent of many modern conveniences common today.
More than 35 restored or preserved buildings on the grounds including a schoolhouse, drug store, cotton gin, Masonic Hall and Victorian house are staffed by interpreters in period costume performing many of the tasks of daily living appropriate to the period.
The museum was inspired by a single piece of machinery a mobile peanut combine developed in 1948 by James L. Shepherd, a research scientist at the Coastal Plains Experiment Station in Tifton. Shepherd's widow and former State Sen. Ford Spinks spearheaded construction of a museum of Georgia agriculture around the combine. The museum was originally modeled and named after the Cyclorama, a commemoration of the Battle of Atlanta during the American Civil War, that now resides in the Atlanta History Center.
In 2010, the 95-acre living history museum moved under the umbrella of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and the University of System of Georgia. Now, in addition to its focus on historic preservation of antiques, artifacts, old ways and structures, the museum is teaching children about modern agriculture.
With funding assistance from the Harley Langdale Jr. Foundation based in Valdosta, the museum has added to its grounds an outdoor classroom complex called "Destination Ag." Boasting everything from an aquaponics station populated by channel catfish and Brussels sprouts to a fire ecology stop featuring a CASE wheel loader, drip torch and box blade, the complex hosts 21,000 elementary school students a year for interactive lessons in modern agriculture and natural resources.
Sara Hand, assistant director of the museum, said the staff saw the need to focus more educational efforts on modern ag

through conversations with parents and teachers accompanying children on historic tours and workshops. Hand recalled one conversation with a teacher who insisted that bacon doesn't come from a pig.
"These are parents and teachers from South Georgia. They see peanuts growing, although they may not realize it. They see cotton growing but they just don't pay it any attention," said Hand, the granddaughter of museum founder Ford Spinks who also followed her father in the employ of the museum.
"They don't have that direct connection (to farming) any more. They go buy their food from a grocery store. They might go to a farmers market but still that connection has been lost these last few generations as we've moved off the farm, so that's what we're trying to do is help make that connection again."
Museum Director Garrett Boone said Destination Ag makes learning fun with interactive exhibits, water, heavy machinery and a gopher tortoise in his mid-30s named Ernest. A subtle component of every lesson is a discussion of the potential careers associated with it that also incorporates elements of math and science in conformity with curriculum standards set by the state.
"These children we're teaching, they are future consumers. They are a potential workforce, and without their interest, without the proper information, they're not going to be that workforce. They're not going to know the opportunities that exist," Boone said.
To help impart that new-found knowledge in fun and memorable ways, the museum employs student instructors from ABAC, who sometimes discover new opportunities in a field they thought they knew.
Katie Horlock, a junior from Woodstock, is one of several student instructors who report to work daily to set up the learning stations, deliver the lessons and also help around the grounds feeding the animals in the museum's nature center, doing lab work, conducting outreach activities and contributing to the museum's social media presence.
"I wanted to be a high school agriculture teacher and once I started here it made me realize I want to teach elementary school, so I plan to transfer to UGA and get my master's in early

childhood so I can teach elementary agriculture," Horlock said. Georgia initiated a three-year pilot program for teaching ag-
riculture in 20 elementary schools around the state this year. "When I saw that come out all I could think was, `This is
my dream to do this,'" Horlock said. "I may have to start as a regular elementary teacher for a while because that may not be available as soon as I graduate. I just have to think of the possibilities and come to whatever is offered, but I am really hoping that somewhere there will be one offered."
The Georgia Agriculture Museum and Historic Village will be testing out new lesson plans for Destination Ag for school classes making field trips to the National Antique Agriculture Show at the Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter in Perry Nov. 14-16.
"We'll have 20 stations providing the educational component for the fairgrounds," said Sara Hand, assistant director of the museum. "We'll talk about cotton, herpetology, agriculture and natural resources history, different components. We'll have interpreters in historic costumes talking about history, students from Destination Ag talking about modern agriculture."
They'll also take a few of the 22,000 artifacts from their collection, including a Ford Model T truck.
"Our running joke here is if it's not nailed down, it's going," Hand said.
This is a new show at the fairgrounds and a fresh chance to debut new learning stations for the museum.
"This is the first time they're doing this event and it gave us a good opportunity to create some outreach programming and a good setting to test it and get feedback from a lot of teachers at one time, so we're really excited about it."

Old South Farm Museum to close after cultivating learning of agrarian past

By Jay Jones
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
WOODLAND After 23 years, the Old South Farm Museum and Ag Learning Center is closed. Paul Bulloch kept a lot of memories from his collection of farm items from the early 20th century, and he is proud to have made new ones during his museum's run.
The museum catered mostly to school field trips, and Bulloch remembered when he got children to write letters to farmers.
"I told the kids to write a letter to tell the farmers we appreciated what they did like soybean farmers or cotton farmers or beef farmers and tell them, `Mr. Farmer, we just thank you for food and fiber, for feeding us and giving us milk,'" he said. "And you know, I'd hear from these farmers, `Hey, I got a letter from these children!' I mean, it brightened their day. They're out there farming all this time, and you come and get a nice letter from a school group. It made their day and showed them that people really do care."
Since 1996 the museum allowed visitors to travel back in time to the days when Georgia's was an agrarian economy nurtured by hand labor. Owned and operated by Bulloch, the museum features a wide variety of common household goods, tools and farm equipment found in Georgia during the 19th and 20th centuries. The collection is housed in two large warehouses containing more than 30,000 square feet of displays.
The collection is a picker's paradise with several tractors, a sawmill, a cane mill and several cotton gins including one gin dating to the 1840s that Bulloch said is home-made and designed to be powered by a horse.
Bulloch said he couldn't pick one item that is the most unique, though he can tell a good story about Tom Huston's peanut roasters, items that date to the beginning of Columbus-based Tom's Foods snacks.

Paul Bulloch shows off a milk bottling machine from the 1920s at the Old South Farm Museum and Ag Learning Center in Woodland. Bulloch said he is closing the museum, which covers 30,000 square feet of displays, after 23 years. (Jay Jones/GDA)
"I have things you don't think about much like peanut roasters. I got two of them," he said. "They would get out on the streets on Saturday nights back in the '20s and '30s and sell roasted peanuts a dime a bag. I also got some wood splitters Tom Huston made."
Before opening the Old South Farm Museum, Bulloch spent 30 years educating farmers and members of the community as a county extension agent in Bibb, Carroll and Talbot counties. He explained that he worked a lot with 4-H and FFA groups, and he

opened his museum to teach youth about farming. For years, the Old South Farm Museum attracted about
5,000 visitors a year who were mostly children on school field trips. Children had the opportunity to milk a cow, gather chicken eggs and shell corn. Bulloch said for many of the children, it was the first time for them doing any of those farm-related things.
"As they did it, we were talking to them and telling them this is how people did it a long time ago," he said. They had to dig the well and draw the water out with hand pumps."
However, with more than 50 years in agriculture, Bulloch said it is time to close the museum. He had an assistant for most of the time to help run the museum, but the man left, and Bulloch said it is challenging to keep it going.
"I'm 77, and I don't have anybody to help me anymore," he said. "When you get old, you can't get up to do what you used to do. I get around, but I don't do what I could 20 years ago. Some days I feel good, and some days I don't."
Bulloch said he hopes to keep his collection together. If he can't find a new home for everything, he said he would auction the items.
He noted the museum carries a lot of memories and stories, but one he cherishes is how he was able to create new ones and have an impact on others.
"I remember this seventh-grade girl coming on a school field trip, and she had never seen a chicken in her life until she came here," he said. "I met up with her years later and found out she started raising chickens, then went to college and studied agriculture and eventually got a good job in the field. I'm sure glad I was able to talk to her."
The Old South Farm Museum is located at 80 Pleasant Valley Road in Woodland, about 40 miles northeast of Columbus in Talbot County. For more information, go to www.oldsouthfarm.com or call 706.975.9136.

Find Georgia Agriculture Online! www.agr.georgia.gov

@GeorgiaGrown: https://twitter.com/

www.facebook.com/georgiagrown

@Iamgeorgiagrown

Georgia Grown: https://www.pinterest.com/GaDepAg/

Notice
Ads for the Nov. 6 issue -- including ads in all categories
-- are due by noon, Oct. 25.