Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 2019 December 4

EstablishEd 1917

a CEntury of sErviCE

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019 VOL. 102, NO. 25 COPYRIGHT 2019

Cold, rain didn't dampen enthusiasm for Antique Ag Show

Nearly 200 tractors and vintage farm machines displayed

By Amy Carter amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov
PERRY There are Deere men and Farmall men, Allis-Chalmers men and Ford men,

10 0 t1h9A17nniv2e0r1s7ary to opening day of the Georgia National An-
tique Agriculture Show in November. But if you'd cut him on the final day, he would have bled Farmall Red.
"I've fallen in love with the McCormick

Massey-Ferguson men and Massey-Harris tractor, for some reason. The Farmall. I went

men. Rarity beguiles them all, but none more on Craigslist last night and was looking at

so than the Waterloo Boy, Graham-Bradley, them," said Shimp, executive director of the

Silver King and Empire men.

Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricen-

Stephen Shimp didn't know what his trac- ter, which hosted the three-day show for the

tor type was or that he even had one prior first time this year.

"I've never owned a tractor.

I don't know a whole lot about

them, but boy have I learned a

lot this weekend, and that's the

point of the show, for people to

come who've never seen what it

took for agriculture in the past to

happen."

A peanut thrashing and hay

baling demonstration utilized

machinery made in the 1930s

and '40s to bring in Georgia's top crop, while the Georgia Museum of Agriculture at Abraham

Melody Jarmey of Carlinville, Ill., rode her John Deere 930 VU, imported from Spain, in the antique tractor parade. Only three such tractors exist in the U.S., and Jarmey owns two.

Baldwin Agricultural College temperatures and steady rain kept public at- He's gone all-in with the Ohio-built Silver

brought costumed interpreters tendance low the first two days.

King brand, collecting toys and brochures

from various disciplines in- The weather worked in favor of the farm- along with the tractors themselves. He buys

cluding a blacksmith to demon- ers in the crowd, like Ben Crosby, who grows the literature off eBay but prefers to buy his

strate rural life in the late 19th cotton and peanuts on 1,500 acres in Screven tractors from individual owners. Several col-

and early 20th centuries.

and Effingham counties. Crosby, who owns lectors said they would be following up on

But the antique farm equip- 21 Silver King tractors, planned to drop off a leads to new acquisitions as they made their

ment on display was the star few and commute to the show between chores way home from the Georgia show.

attraction. Collectors from Geor- on the farm, but the rain made it possible to "I just bought one last week up in Cana-

gia and various states brought stay on-site and visit with fellow collectors. da from just hearsay," Crosby said. "You find

nearly 200 pieces of vintage "I enjoy meeting the people, mostly, just them everywhere. I go get them and get the

Ben Crosby displayed several Silver King tractors, including his and rare farm machinery to the like here, talking, not necessarily about trac- story behind them. I've only got a handful of

favorite, a 1935 model with a hand-cranked engine and steel

fairgrounds and vowed to bring tors but anything. You're always going to tractors I can't tell you the story behind. We

wheels. (Amy Carter/GDA)

more next year, even as chilly meet real nice people," Crosby said.

See AG SHOW, page 13

GDA is accepting applications for Veterinary Loan Repayment Program Deadline to apply is Dec. 15

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
Veterinarians willing to treat livestock in under-served areas of Georgia are encouraged to apply for the Georgia Veterinary Education Loan Repayment Program, which offers payments of $20,000 toward the outstanding student loan debt of those selected.
State Veterinarian Robert Cobb explained the idea for a loan repayment program originated with State Rep. Gene Maddox, R-Cairo, a retired veterinarian who saw a great need for food animal veterinarians in rural Georgia. The Georgia General Assembly established the GVELRP in 2016 and funds it annually at $100,000 for five recipients each year.
Cobb said the program had gone a long way in helping communities get access to veterinarian care when they need it. For recipients, the program lessens the burden of repaying student debt and provides a chance to work with people who need their services the most.
"It helps veterinarians who want to get into a rural environment get there," he said. "Once they get there and establish themselves, then perhaps they will be able to stay."
The program is administered by the State Veterinary Education Board through a partnership with the Georgia Student Finance Authority and administrative support from the Georgia Department of Agriculture.

Applicants must devote at least 20 hours a week to providing food animal veterinary services in a rural Georgia county with a population of 35,000 or less for a year before receiving their payment. Georgia has 109 counties that meet the population requirement based on the 2010 U.S. Census.
Participants will sign a service commitment with the veterinary board requiring them to meet their service obligation in the rural counties identified in their applications. The student finance authority then provides reimbursement to the recipient's loan carrier.
Eleven candidates are currently enrolled in the program with their service ending in May 2020. The Georgia General Assembly approved $100,000 for FY 2020 for five new awards. A call for applications was opened earlier this year. Program administrators reopened the application process through Dec. 15.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens and Georgia residents. Eligible candidates may either be practicing veterinarians or vet students in their final year of school.
The GDA is coordinating the application process and will accept applications until 5 p.m. Dec. 15. To apply and to view a map of counties applicants may serve, go to http://agr.georgia.gov/georgia-veterinary-education-loan-repayment-program.aspx.
For more information, contact Jonna West at jonna.west@agr. georgia.gov.

PAGE 2

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 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

Allis-Chalmers 185 1980 R&R Mahindra 3325, 394hrs, 8 rear tires, 3rd gear, trans seals, pieces of equipment: $7400

MACHINERY

inj pump, brakes, 1400hrs, grill cash; Craftsman YT, 4500, 54' bent, factory canopy: $8500. mower: $1250. C. Smith

Calvin Fleming Athens 706- Ranger 706-602-9607

Please specify if machinery is 540-1094

Massey Ferguson 135, good

in running condition.

B Allis Chalmers 1950, good tires, spin out wheels, looks

TRACTORS

tires, good skin, runs good. good, bad motor: $900. L. Comes with cultivator and Brown Jenkinsburg 404-242-

1486 International 146HP, runs good, 2 new front tires,

plows: $2600. Jessie Tifton 229-382-6517

Arnett

8011 Minneapolis

Moline

Super

one brand new rear tire, new British Leyland 384. Good Jetstar 3, 47hp, 1969 power

lights and trim pieces: tires and body. Not running: steering, hydraulics wide front

$12,000. Jeff Allen Mansfield $900. Call for more info and end, 3pt hitch draw bar, new

678 223-5433

pictures. Ask for Philip Roys- front tires. C. Goforth

1940 Super A Farmall with ton 706-338-1615

Maysville 706-410-4501

belly mower attached. Runs Case 1175 tractor, 120HP, New Holland 6610S 2001,

good. Grover Phillips Winder very good condition: $5000; 1057hrs, 85HP, canopy. Excel-

770-227-3285

NH 900 Chopper 2-row head: lent condition, no leaks, good

1948 "B" JD, fully restored, new paint, decals, tires, steer-

$3500. Curt Holt 706-832-4718

Louisville

tires: $13,000. David Odom Thomaston 706-646-9693

ing wheel, muffler, seat, runs Case 944 Corn HD: $2000; New Holland Turbo Ford

great, mech, sound: $4K obo. Case 171/2 ft grain table: Tractor w/loader, 1569 hrs, ex-

E Bracewill Grovetown 706- $1500; JD 9965 pkr.: $17,000; cellent condition: $18,000.

855-9714

JD 9965 pkr.: $10,000; JD 466 Roger Ansley Cornelia 706-

1953 Farmall Cub runs good, engine: $1900. Ralph Nutt 778-4165

parked for a couple of years. Cordelle 229-276-5336

New Holland Turbo Ford

Good metal, large turning disk, D6D Caterpillar with root Tractor w/loader, 1569 hrs, ex-

single harrows, potato plow: rake, good condition: $39,500. cellent condition: $18,000.

$800. James Weaver Morgan- William Braddy Vidalia 912- Roger Ansley Cornelia 706-

ton 706 258-7536.

246-1631

778-4165

1956 IH Utility 300 tractor Farmall M 1949 with 5' bush Samsung Excavator SE130,

with torque amplifier. Com- hog. Runs good. Fair condi- 7/8 yard bucket with thumb, 99

plete hydraulics rebuilt 1990. tion: $1500 obo. Dean Hamner hrs, power, model very good

Radiator, starter rebuilt 2017. Palmetto 770-463-4178

condition. Bennie Walker

One owner, excellent condition: $2800. Eric Johnson Tyrone 770-377-5984

For sale or trade, 55A Case International with front-end loader. Low hours and like new

Dublin 478-279-0644
Sears Garden tractor, 16 horse twin cylinders, 3pt hitch

1957 Ford 600 all new engine condition. C.E. Meers Silver Onan engine, runs good, all

and more. Excellent condition: Creek 678-591-4004

original: $850, equipment ex-

$3600. Winnon Gilley Newnan 678-621-3479

Ford 801, nice condition, very clean, ready to work: $2500;

tra. S. Kiser Conyers 770-9222702

1962 Farmall Cub, 2nd own- 3000 Ford Diesel: $3500. R. er, Woods belly mower, scrape Thompson Vidalia 912-281blade, turning plow, harrows, 3030

CUTTERS AND MOWERS

misc plows. Not running, carburetor problem: $2800. Arty Elliott Canton 770-856-4277

International Harvester tractor I-385, redone, 2034hrs. Box Scrape, 5ft. Bush Hog trim-

1950 B Allis Chambers, good tires w/working sickle mower, been restored, everything

1968 Massey Ferguson 135 mer/mower, 5ft, Model FTH- work: $2800. Call before 9 pm.

diesel. Dependable: $2250. 600. Keith Stewart Buford S. Hughes Vidalia 912-293-

Barney Walker Fayetteville 678-313-9382

5064

404-226-2510

John Deere 1951 Model M, Bush hog 6ft model, 286, 12-

with cultivators and bottom 13381GC: $800; John Deere

1983 Allis Chalmers tractor. plow. Good garden tractor or 25A Flail Mower EC: $1200,

Runs good, 50-50 hydraulics, restore: $2000. Ricks Johnson tank 300 gal w/pump: $400. G

new tires, 50HP, 3426hrs, one Dublin 478-697-6198

Stephens Carrollton 678-314-

owner: $4300. Eddy Tomlinson Calhoun 706-280-8068

John Deere 2640 diesel tractor with canopy: $7500. Also

1408 Horse drawn McCormick No.

1987 Case 685 with front end have 10-foot Rhino SE10 cut- 7 sickle mower: $800; Re-

loader and 7ft Frontier box ter for sale: $2500. Call Tracey. stored grain drill: $900; Pio-

blade. Turf tires, open station Concord 678-898-1363

neer Forecart hyd brakes

w/canopy. Strong tractor: $9500. Jimmy Griswell Sandersville 478-232-0735

John Deere 350 Crawler Loader. Good condition, bucket and hydraulic root ripper.

pole/shafts: $1500. M. Martin Franklin 404-358-3882
JD 212 heavy duty, 46" mow-

2 combines: John Deere Needs battery and clutch as- er deck. Looks and runs great,

4400, very good condition, has sembly. JD350 parts tractor in- completely serviced. They

lots of extra parts. Combine to cluded: $4800. Kane Shavers don't make them like this any-

use for parts, both for $4400. Griffin 770-468-6455

more: $1000. R. George Lavo-

J. Roberts Claxton 912-2437033

John $6500;

Deere 4020, 95hp: good condition, one

nia 706-356-1420 Stumpster 40" Treehog used

2007 55HP Mahindra w/ owner, no equipment. John to cut brush and trees up to 10

blown head gasket. Front Lott Donaldsonville 229-254- inches. Minimum 50HP. Roy

loader, 252hrs, can hear trac- 9410

Peterson Ideal 478-662-4532

tor run: $5000. Harold R. Smith Harlem 706-840-0351

John Deere 5320 w/ JD 553 loader and bucket, 4WD, shel-

PLANTING AND

2014 John Deere 5055e cab ter kept, great condition:

TILLAGE

h/a, 1062hrs, loader w/ bucket. $21,000. Call Stuart Kelley

Excellent condition: $30,500. 229-400-3257 or Brad Kelley 2017 Rooster rotorveyer root

Randy Nation LaGrange 706- 1-850-718-6975 Bainbridge and rock picker. 10' wide, very

523-1232
3 Ford tractors, 5' rotary mower, 3-point hitch, 16 disc harrow box blade: $6000 for all OBO. Bill Hooper Midland

John Deere 5410, w/ 521 loader, 1147hrs, 81HP, canopy, dual remotes, syncshuttle transmission. Excellent original condition. Larry Maney

good condition. One pass tool for cleaning new land: $70,000 OBO. 14' Athens heavy offset harrow: $15,000. David Hibner Stapleton 478-494-9014

706-329-4359

Baldwin 706-244-4348

3-pt., 4-row bottom plow

3910 Ford diesel tractor, power steering, wet brakes, independent PTO, looks rough but runs good: $5300. D. Westmoreland Cleveland 706878-0702

John Deere 820 runs great. 3 cylinder diesel. New injector pump, fuel pump, starter, battery, and tires: $6000. Text for more info. Curtis Hardie McIntyre 478-233-1215

w/extra blades, good condition: $375. Christopher Hayes Blythe 706-799-1975
6ft hydraulic offset harrow: $900. Donald Smith Warner Robins 478-232-5913

3930 Ford (1991), diesel, PS,

High/Low range, Wet brakes, John Deere B grain drill, 12ft 8-row Hiniker no-till cultivator,

ROPS, Live PTO, 3 point hitch: double disc, small seed, at- 8-row hooded sprayer, (2) 8-

$9500. B.N. Brown Fort Valley tachment hopper: $2500 E. row folding tool bars. Leo Per-

478-954-1283

Brown. Avera 706-831-3442 fect Unadilla 478-955-2361

60's International Harvester John Deere Model B, 1948. Brillion 8ft cultipacker tull

404 with or without 5ft bush Serial No. 222606. Completely type, no cracked wheels, good

hog. Runs good: $2000 obo. rebuilt and running. Draw bar paint, good bearings: $850.

Mark Wallace Greenville 770- and 3-pt hitch: $3700. Larry Ryan Baerne Nicholson 706-

356-5471

Pulaski Loganville 770-466- 247-6240

92 John Deere cotton picker, 8298

JD 7300 planter, fresh rebuild,

3300 engine hrs, factory duals, Mahindra 2555 cab 4WD, AC, 2x2 Fert, row cleaners, popu-

always sheltered, excellent FM radio, loader. 92hrs: lation monitor, liquid herbicide:

condition. J.W. Baker Lenox $32,950. David Purser Midway $5000. David Akins Brooklet

229-387-5772

912-695-8832

912-293-2066

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 3

PLANTING AND

Hay unroller, heavy duty, 250KW heater from Atlas 36" walk-behind concrete Small animal transport cages Two 48 ft. refer trailers for 4ftx5ft: $900ea. Cattle Greenhouses, never used. trowel machine, 5.5HP engine: made for your truck or utility sale. One has a lift gate. Excel-

TILLAGE

headgates, easy operated, Don't need, must sell. Make $800; EDCO concrete floor trailer. I can custom make lent condition: $1750 for lift

steel 28" walk-thru: $350ea. offer for shop, greenhouse and grinder, 5.5HP engine: $950; them to fit your needs. Phillip gate trailer. $1500 for other.

John Deere 71 planters 2 row Pete Harris Elberton 706-283- gym in Sandersville area. B. Wedge 14" walk-behind con- Jones Kite 478-494-3144

Drew Allen Alpharetta 478-

10- and 12-ft harrows pull 6615

Williams Bartow 478-521- crete floor saw, 20HP engine:

955-7199

type. Cole Jernigan Vista 706-570-2171

Buena

Haytech Square Bale Accu- 1114 mulator with Grapple & Hoses: 4-sided lumber sawmill planer

$1200. David McMichael Covington 770-786-5722

EQUIPMENT TRAILERS AND

Utility trailer 5x8, 15inch tires, 3500lbs. Factory built, shel-

VEHICLES John Deere 8300 grain drill.
Like new. Donnie Allen Dudley 478-875-3496
John Deere deer plot drills. Works on 3pt. hitch: $2400$2800. Royce Hulett Hazelhurst Call 912-253-0161 or 912-375-3008
Land Pride rototiller and a Middle Buster, like new: $1450 for both. Jim Young Canton 770-345-0753
Lilliston Melroe 224, 12' grain

$4000, all excellent condition. Walton Glover Brooks 770599-9806
Knight 3030 Reel Auggie mixer wagon, scales unloading conveyor. Like new: $15,000 OBO. Herbert Owen Baldwin 706-499-3606
New Holland 144 hay inverter, new conveyor belt, works well. Pictures available by email: $900 OBO. David Kreider Metter 912-682-1868

with 5HP electric blower for sale. Powered by a 371 Detroit diesel motor. Call for details. Joseph Marchman Jackson 770-775-3595
4ft box scrape: $225; 5ft root rake: $375. Phil Griffith White 770-377-7122
555 B John Deere loader, sell whole or parting out. 85 percent undercarriage and bad engine. Tye Kuykendall Ball Ground 770-833-2802/770735-3532

Bobcat brand 72-inch sweeper loader attachment for skid steer with auxiliary hydraulics: $3150. David McMichael Covington 770-527-2150
Concrete Vibrators, 2 each electric Northrock brand with shaft and head: $135 each. David McMichael Covington 770-527-2150
Ford T-906 Dump 8025 IMT Knuckleboom + Hooper trailer w/ 25' deck, 5' beavertail and

CARTS
(1) 18ft Tagalong trailer, 2ft dove tail. (1) 40ft commercial ladder. H. Coker Colbert 706207-1456
15ft heavy duty, 2 brake axle equipment trailer with GI hitch: $1100. Bobby McDonald Commerce 706-658-4610
16 ton trailer, 20ft deck, 5ft dove tail, 102" wide, pintle hitch, like new. Clay Lewis

tered. Excellent condition: $600. Perry Tyson Gray 478234-2910
Please specify if vehicles are in running condition.
TRUCKS
'72 Ford F350 dump truck w/12' flat-bed. 4-speed, 360 engine, good tires, runs &

drill: $1600; KMC field cultivator, 4-row: $1000. Jimmy Cofield Eastman 478-8934996
Pasture aerator, 6ft, 16inch round: $1000; 9ft disc harrow: $900. Both in good condition. R. Knight Fort Valley 478-

New Holland round baler, BR 740, 4x5 round bales. Demco P3 sprayer, 150 gal. Bush Hog mower, 7ft., #307. Keith Stewart Buford 678-313-9382
SPRAYERS AND SPREADERS

Apache Creep Feeder, 3 ton self feeder, good tires, good condition: $2200 each. R. Chumbler Jasper 678-8876188
Baker Blue Streak Sawmill 26ft, hydraulic, log loader/turner, edger, planers, conveyor

ramps. Truck: $5000; Trailer: $6000. David McMichael Covington 770-786-5722
John Deere 400 backhoe, 2-ft and 3-ft buckets, new tires: $5000. Judy Wallace Jackson 404-427-4142

McIntyre 478-251-1979
17ft heavy duty Tandem Axel trailer with GI hitch and ramps: $3500. Mary Harrison Lawrenceville 404-925-2722
18-foot 9900 GVWR gooseneck trailer: $1800. Wes

dumps well. Very dependable: $3800. Call for more info. Mark Cress Washington 706-4018825
1987 F250 Diesel and 1965 F100, both not running. Joey Holloway Snellville 770-9797519

951-5025
Two Cole planters: $100 a pair: Two Coulters with mounting feet: $100 a pair. R. Donaldson Cairo 229-872-3228

65 gal. Sprays three point hitch boom sprayer, good condition: $300. John Wofford Canton 678-848-2162
JD 660 Manure Spreader,

tables, all 3ph electric: $43,000. Kane Shavers Griffin 770-468-6455
Hay rake, mowing machine, disc, all are horse drawn, good yard art: $500 for all. J. Mur-

Mi-T-M 3505 power washer on 12ft tandem axle Hooper Trailer, hot water feature not functioning: $3500. David McMichael Covington 770527-2150

Crowe Monticello 770-3126634
24ft enclosed trailer Haulmark, ramp door, side door: $1600. Mark Segers Mount Airy 770-862-6121

1993 International truck, 4000 model, 450,000 miles, clean, 25ft flatbed, Recon 6 diesel, power steering, A/C, 11r22.5 tires, 5-speed spicer: $7000 obo. Michael Joyner Perkins

GRADERS AND

chain fed double axle every- phy Trenton 423-443-8666

Rockhound 72B landscape

706-551-0217

BLADES
2013 Grademaster 10ft. hydraulic adjustable scraper, VGC. Located in Wrens:

thing is working. Runs on a 540 PTO: $4000. Call or text for more info, pictures. Josh Moore Dawsonville 770-6708595

One-ton electric hoist, 3phase, good condition, have two: new:$3000; will sell for : $1200 ea. Jessie Arnett Tifton 229-382-6517

rake: $4,000; CAT 320BL excavator: $42,500. David McMichael Covington 770786-5722

Liftgate Waltco Model 222, 2000lb capacity: $1250; 20ft steel flat bed: $500. Corky Harvell Pavo 229-200-9081
Red two horse trailer, dual

1998 Chevrolet 1-ton, 12ft flatbed 350 A.T., A.C, 126K miles: $345. Steve Moore Carrollton 404-374-3322
2014 Chevrolet Silverado

TRAILERS $3800. Linda Torpy Swains-
boro 478-494-6686
72" HD Root grapple: $1750; 72" HD Rock Grapple, replace-
Market Bulletin Classified Ad Form able teeth: $1950; Stump

Johnson 110 gallon fiberglass tank, sprays 20ft wide, like new pump, hand gun, hose 3pt hitch: $895. Emily Kenney Vidalia 912-537-2890

Pasture pull behind spiker, seldom used, great conditon: $250. Pat Borders Woodstock 678-773-8288
Sale 50 block 2-8ft air cylin-

LIVESTOCK HANDLING

axles, bumper hitch, five new K3500 Truck, leather, excellent

tires: $1800. John Foster Mor- condition. C. Tanner Alamo

ganton 706-633-7134

912-423-2739

bucket: $500. All quick con- Pull-type fertilizer spreader, 2 ders: $50; Air elevator lift table, nect. Jim Bishop Franklin axles, PTO driven: $2000. 4ft: $200,treated post. C.

AND HAULING

All ads are scheduled to run in two consecutive issues,

706-675-3943

Monroe 678-522-6560

Bushhog 5' all purpose plow, 5-shank post driver, all in good condition. Clay Pentecost Winder 770-867-4373 or 770-

AG PARTS AND TIRES

Powell Monticello 0637

706-476- 16ft Circle S all aluminum gooseneck trailer w/side

Tree spade, Big John 65' on escape door, divider gate, 2

Ford L9000 tandem axle, Cum- storage lockers, new tires

mins Engine. Selby Hull w/spare; $4200. Contact Joey

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.

601-3855

250-gallon propane gas tank: Hampton 770-294-4699

Senoia 678-471-7106

Ford backhoe type flip seat, needs cushions: $250. Winton

$225. Keith Garvin Byron 478955-4236

Sweatman Cleveland 770- 8 joints, 1ftx21ft black iron

241-4533

gas line, (4) 4ft hoppers, 8

Heavy duty land levelers, 810- and 12-ft: $1700 to $2800. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst 912-

feeder control pans, new cable line winch. Roy Thrasher Madison 706-342-2719

253-0162

Farm bells different sizes,

PICKERS AND

also b&w gooseneck hitch came off Dodge pickup 99-

HARVESTERS

model, it should fit other mod-

els. Shane Burnett Mansfield

Case 2055 Cotton Picker, 770-827-2240

Tree spade: Big John 90" on 1997 Ford 9000, 8LL Trans, CAT engine, 137K mi, Rex Nursery Rex 770-8236789

16ft Gooseneck horse & cattle trailer, metal top, very good shape, new floor: $2500. Jesse Burdette Elberton 706-9889088
1995 Southwind livestock gooseneck, 4-horse trailer: $2000. Dave McMichael Covington 770-527-2150
2009 Bison Stratus, all aluminum, GN SL 2-horse, 10' living quarters. Everything works.

Category: ___________________________

well maintained, very good Fenders for double axle trail- Woods 9000 backhoe attach- New awning. Call for photos

condition: $12,500. Jimmy ers. Charles Sawyer Mount ment, 3 pt hitch, like new con- and price. Susan Knight

Lanier Portal 912-687-1095 Airy 706-768-4776

dition: $3500 Darrel Davis Min- Brooklet 912-659-1722

Cotton

module

builder:

eral Bluff 706-851-5909 Fowler plows, Cole distribu-

$5000; Boll Buggy: $6000; tors, 3pt sprayer frame, 150 Amadas Stalkpuller: $6000; gallon, 200 gallon front tank

HEAVY

KMC 3350 Peanut Combine: with bracket and valve. Donald $7000; CIH 1660 Grain Com- Akins Collins 912-557-4616 or

EQUIPMENT

2014 bumper pull pig trailer, 16ft long, ramp, capacity five pigs, good condition: $5000. Patrick Graves Bogart 706207-7456

bine: $14,000 H. Walker. East- 912-245-9837

man 478-374-2620 463-5566

or

478-

Tractor tops, fiberglass: $40. Fit most tractors if you have

Please specify if equipment is in running condition or not.

3-horse, slant-load Rollin-STrailer. Gooseneck, dressing and tack room, escape door,

New Holland TR85, salvage existing framework. Jay

parts, NH 970 and 972 grain Sylvester Gainesville heads: $200 each. New parts 380-6747 in box, 4-row cultivator. Don-

770-

ald Akins Collins 912-245- OTHER MACHINERY

FORESTRY AND LOGGING
EQUIPMENT

rubber mats: $2495. C. Dooley Hull 706-224-3317

Phone number: _______________________
Subscriber number:____________________________

9837 or 912-557-4616

AND IMPLEMENTS Komatsu dozer, 2003 model

Pecan Cleaner Bowie

D41E-6, 6-way blade, 2900hrs,

Border ($5) Photo ($20)

portable, electric, VGC: $3900. (1) 6' HD Rock rake, (1) 6' HD cab w/air, undercarriage 70%,

Make your ad stand out with a border or photo. Please

Kenny Hancock Fort Valley box scrape, both in great con- used to clean up 30 acres of

478-808-5644

dition. (1) 16", 2 bottom turning hurricane damage. Allen

Savage 420 pecan harvester, 16hp Briggs and Stratton motor, good condition: $5000. J Murray Waynesboro 706-

plow w/cutter wheel. Darwin Blansit Trion 706-238-0465
1948 Cub Farmall, 5ft box blade, 5ft pulverizer, other

Daniels Colquitt 229-254-4204
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

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.

214-7198 Savage pecan

harvester,

equipment for sale. Paul Martin Winder 770-530-2744

310A John Deere backhoe, good running motor. Will only

Model 8261, used 1 season. 1998 Claas net wrap hay travel in reverse, hydraulics not

Scott Barber Alapaha 229- baler, good condition, asking: working: $3000. William Wilson

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.

425-1696

$5000. Rickey Ricketson Adrian 478-668-3343 or Den-

HAY AND FORAGE Broxton 912-359-3675

nis 478-668-3795

Featherlite 4-horse slant-load

Signature

2-row Ford cultivator with Armida AL 4000 Light Tower; gooseneck trailer. 7'x22' with

2014 Claas 360rc silage baler, colter, like new whizzes, barn diesel generator, 30' tower, 4 dressing room and tack 7000 bales, good condition, kept: $595. Garden/crop each 1000watt, metal halide rooms: $15,500. Plus, three barn kept, chopper: $17,500. duster, PTO drive, 3pt hitch: floodlights. Engine has 4,187 Appaloosas for sale: $5000 for Kevin Campbell McDonough $475. James Sullivan Vidalia hrs: $3555. David McMichael all three. Ron Stokes Dallas

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

770-584-6164

912-537-4944

Covington 770-527-2150

678-410-2958

PAGE 4

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 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.

TRUCKS

LAWN AND

LANDSCAPE TOOLS

Whacker G5.6 generator: Lumber pine, oak, pecan, var- 2 1/2 y/o reg Angus bull from $855; Yamaha YG650E gener- ious lenghts and widths. My Ankony Discovery, very docile,

1999 Chevrolet dually P/U,
GARDEN 2WD, 131,000 miles. New
paint, new air conditioning, gooseneck hitch. Very good condition: $6000. Wendell Bagwell Gainesville 770-6541346
Restored 1989 Ford F150, red/white, 148,000 miles. New tires, head and tail lights, automatic transmission and engine in good condition: $8000. Barbara Beall Appling 706-5332952
TRUCK ACCESSORIES
FARM SUPPLIES AND PARTS
5th wheel hitch, not gooseneck: $200; 1980's Ford tailgate: $30. Carter Stewart
FARM ANIMALS Baldwin 706-778-5204

Please specify if machinery is in running condition or not.
GARDEN TRACTORS
Husqvarna GT2254 lawn & garden tractor. High & low 6speed transmission, 54" deck. Can handle ground attachments. Runs & cuts good: $500. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4107
IH Cub Cadet lawn and garden tractor. 16 HP, cast iron B&S, 2-speed Hydro Lift, 3point: $450. Leave message. Jack Tinsley Cleveland 706865-4421

AND MATERIALS
Aged horse manure in Johns Creek. We load your truck. 5295 Morton Road. Text for info. T. Edwards Johns Creek 678-521-8869 Double bagger for John Deere lawn mower, 48", cuts two bags. Albert Twickler Cataula 504-413-4210
Fresh, clean, red pinestraw installed & cleaned: $4/bale. We also have long needle pinestraw available. Travis Golden Conyers 770-8958073
TOOLS AND HARDWARE

ator: $1305; PowR-Quip 3800 gas generator: $270. David McMichael Covington 770527-2150
BUILDINGS AND MATERIALS
Angle Iron, 3"x5"x1/2"x14": $30ea. Jim McMahan Sugar Valley 706-602-7798
Barn/garage lighting. New 8ft LED Lithonia Lighting fixtures: $75-$95. Suitable for damp conditions. Leftover stock. Quantity discounts available. John Winarski Austell 678663-2455
Bricks: 5000 old bricks on pallets. Cleaned and ready to re-purpose. Price according to quantity purchased. Embry Farm Service Eatonton 478288-3513

logs or yours. Call for info: Doug Schneider Taylorsvile 678-361-6206
Mature ash trees, downed in recent storm. Up to 21/2' diameter, 70' high. Firewood & lumber use. Tom O'Rourke Alpharetta 404-310-6968
Wood-Mizer lumber 1x12 Pine, Poplar, Oak trailer flooring any thickness saw your logs. Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709
POSTS AND FENCING
Specializing in fences, wire, board fences, arena, Over 25 years experience. Dan Gilbert Gainesville 706-974-2060

EPD's: $2000 obo. Jeffery Smith Clarkesville 706-9684932
2 Angus bulls, 2 y/o and 3 y/o: $600ea. or $1200 for both. For pictures, email douglas273@aol.com. Douglas Harris Jefferson 706367-5187
2 Reg'd Dexter first calf heifers with heifer calves: $1200 a pair. Bred back to reg'd Dexter bull. Peter Fogg Fort Valley 478-293-2833
2 Registered miniature jersey semen straws, A1A2, polled, painted: $65 each. Kelly Maxwell Winder 404-925-2369
2 year old Black Limousin bull. Semen tested, Docile: $1500. Free delivery 50 miles radius. Sid Arnold Nicholson

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 Renewal (Subscriber No._____________________)

Please deliver the Market Bulletin to:

Name:

Address:

City:

State: Zip code:

Phone:

Email address:

Check here if you prefer an online subscription (the paper WILL NOT be mailed to you).

Please bill this subscription to:
(Check here if same as delivery address)

Name:

Address:

City:

State:

Zip code:

Phone:

Email address:

27-ton gas log splitter for horizontal or vertical splitting: $800. B. Phillips Monroe 678414-3887
Clean 55 gal. metal drums w/lids. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744
Industrial type 2 bit hole borer used in cabinet shop, in excellent condition, used to put cabinet frames together. Roy McHargue The Rock 706-6562610
Mercury two man chain saw, 30' bar with bow: $300 obo. Does not run. William Kemp Lawrencville 770-963-6950
GENERATORS AND COMPRESSORS

Concrete flush tanks used in hog farm buildings. Call for picture. Five available. Kenneth Shealy Winterville 706-2961532
Disassemble garage 16x30, 70 sheets of tin rafters, cement blocks located by paved road. Robert Pollard Kennesaw 770-427-1201
Electrical PVC 2inch schedule 80, 20ft sticks: $15 per stick or best offer. Shane Phillips Jackson 770-362-3688
Metal roofing & tin, used, 20 ft. length & 3 ft. wide. No rust: $25 per piece, 20 piece minimum. 200 available. Vickie Barrett Mount Airy 706-4998008

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 an-
imals offered for sale in the Market Bulletin must meet all Interstate Animal Health Movement Requirements, including appropriate testing for the species and a current offi-
cial 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 Li-
cense from GDA. For more information, please call the GDA

706-207-6113
2 year old PB Black Angus Bull, very docile, will sire, LBW, high gaining calves. Terry Mitchell Buckhead 770789-4934
20 Angus bulls: 2 y/o, registered, EPD's and genomically tested. Variety of bulls for your needs, whether it be for heifers or mature cows. B. Umberger Rome 770-363-3187
35 bulls, Angus, Simmental and SimAngus, semen tested and ready to go. Most AI. Contact Shanda. Clanton River Ranch Odum 912-256-1582
4 Angus Brahman mix cows, 3 impregnated. Best offer. E. Studenic Marietta 770-7127088

100kw Kohler generator w/6059T turbo diesel, 248.0 hrs, can be switched to 3 phase, Asco transfer switch: $9600; 150 gal fuel tank: $100. W. Carey Danielsville 706207-4895
30hp Generac, Ultra Sourcegenerator electric starter, runs

Metal roofing, 44 sheets of gray metal, 22 feet long, 3 feet wide, Great condition: $1 per foot: $968. Jerry Whitehead Blue Ridge 706-633-7069
Quality of grey synthetic chinking in 5 gal pails: $175per pail. Phil Boswell Concord

Animal Protection Division at 404.656.4914.
CATTLE
(15) 2 year old Hereford bulls, 65 yearling Hereford bulls, 45 yearling Braford bulls. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585

4 bred black heifers, weighing approx 1050 pounds. They should calve in March. Sammy Stephens Clermont 770-2872704
56 young Angus cows, 9 replacement heifers, 30 calves now, rest, should calf by Oct: $100,000. John Smith Com-

great: $700, 15,000 watt. Herman Watkins McDonough 470-707-3179
Champion 4450 Generator new in box. Wayne Magness Loganville 770-554-3537

778-884-5789
Several tons of concrete block and slab material. Some whole some busted. Great fill material. Free if you get! Jenkins County. Pat Jones Oxford

1 Angus bull, 1 Angus cow, 1 Baldie cow, and 2 calves. All reasonable offers considered. R. Grissom Winder 678-2833386
10 purebred Black Angus

merce 706-308-8250
6 Black Angus bulls 23 m/o and 4 Black Angus bulls 19 m/o. Semen tested, papers available: $2000. Joey Hutchins Winder 770-601-

Changchai diesel generator 770-310-5974

bulls: 1/2/3 y/o, docile, vacci- 8060

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 P.O. Box 742510

10K model S1100A2NM never used: $1400. 2 Trace Inverters model DR 36245 brand new: $1200 each. Text or call. Jason Anderson Atlanta 404-2570367
Generac GT85, 85000 watts, fully self contained unit on

Used concrete slat flooring by Hog Slat. Good condition. Call for pictures/pricing. Large quantity. B. Hearn Royston 706-498-2451
LUMBER

nated, AI'd & natural service. K. Schwock Homer 404-7359524
12 Brahma heifers, 1/2 to 3/4 weigh, around 500, real nice. Cole Jernigan Buena Vista 706-570-2171

6 month old polled Dexter bull for sale: $1000. Pictures available. Greg Oblein Union Point 770-595-9361 goblein901@gmail.com
7 bred heifers. Black Angus x Hereford. Apprx. 1100lbs. Will calve Feb-Apr. Bred to LBW

Atlanta, GA 30374-2510
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.

axle, 4000hrs, all phases, all voltages: $4000 obo. Wes Noles Roopville 770-854-8743

Custom cut Wood-Mizer sawn lumber, milling, fencing, barns, flooring, cabinets, man-

17 nice heifers for sale. Purebred Angus, Black and Red Baldies. Ready for bull. Per-

Brangus bull. Gentle: $1400 each. Rance McWhorter Carrollton 770-301-5912

Winpower 80 kw. generator, tels, shiplap paneling. re- fect for fall calving. UTD on Angus bulls. Registered. gen-

PTO driven, less 100hrs. Good claimed lumber, timber frames, vaccinations & de-worming. tle two years old. Two avail-

condition: $2500. James Dun- wood shavings. John Sell Mil- Roger Mooney Ellijay 706- able. BSE at time of sale. Matt

can Royston 706-498-2349 ner 770-480-2326

273-9989

Masters Albany 229-881-1213

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 5

Livestock Sales and Events Calendar TOOMBSCOUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 11 a.m.: Feeder

pigs, goats, sheep, chickens, small

APPLING COUNTY

CLARKE COUNTY

Clay Ellison, 706.384.2975 or

PULASKI COUNTY

animals; Metter Livestock Auction,

1st & 3rd Saturdays, 12:30 p.m.

Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.: Goats 706.384.2105

Every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle,

621 Hwy. 1 S, Lyons. Call Lewie

at the Baxley Fairgrounds: Goats, and sheep; noon, cattle. Northeast

goats, sheep; Pulaski County

Fortner, 478.553.6066

sheep, feeder pigs, hogs, calves,

Georgia Livestock, 1200 Winterville GORDON COUNTY

Stockyard, 1 Houston Street,

poultry and rabbits; A&A Goat Sales, Road, Athens. Call Todd Stephens, Every Thursday, 12:30 p.m.: Cattle, Hawkinsville. Call John Walker,

TURNER COUNTY

187 Industrial Drive, Baxley. Call

706.549.4790

goats, sheep, slaughter hogs;

478.892.9071

Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle;

Allen Ahl, 912.590.2096

Calhoun Stockyard Hwy. 53, 2270

Turner County Stockyards, 1315

COLQUITT COUNTY

Rome Road SW, Calhoun. Call

SEMINOLE COUNTY

Hwy. 41 S, Ashburn. Call Alan

ATKINSON COUNTY

Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle;

Dennis Little & Gene Williams,

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

Wiggins, 229.567.3371

2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, Moultrie Livestock Co., 1200 1st

706.629.1900

Saturday Special Sale, 1:30 p.m.:

sheep, chickens, small animals;

Street NE, Moultrie. Call Randy

Cattle, goats, sheep; Seminole

Friday, Dec. 13, 6 p.m.: Breeder

Pearson Livestock, 1168 Highway Bannister, 229.985.1019

GREENE COUNTY

Stockyard, 5061 Hwy. 91,

Cattle Sale; Bred heifers, cow/

441 N, Pearson. Call Roberto

Every Thursday, noon: Cattle, goats, Donalsonville. Call Bryant Garland calf pairs, springers and bulls, all

Silveria, 229.798.0271

COOK COUNTY

sheep; Duvall Livestock Market, 101 and Edwina Skipper, 229.524.2305 mouthed & preg checked, bulls

1st, 3rd & 5th Saturdays, 1 p.m.:

Apalachee Ave., Greensboro. Call

semen tested, trucking available;

BEN HILL COUNTY

Goats, sheep, chickens, small

Jim Malcom, 706.453.7368

STEPHENS COUNTY

Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn.

Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; South animals; Deer Run Auction, 1158

2nd Saturdays, 5 p.m.: W&W

Call Jim Freeman, 1.800.344.9808.

Central Livestock, 146 Broad Road, Parrish Road, Adel. Call John

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY

Livestock, Eastanollee Livestock

Fitzgerald. Call Thomas Stripling, Strickland, 229.896.4553

1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30 Auction, Eastanollee. Call Brad

UPSON COUNTY

229.423.4400 or 229.423.4436

p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber Wood, 864.903.0296

Every Tuesday, 12 p.m.: Cattle,

DECATUR COUNTY

City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve

goats, sheep, horses. Upson

BLECKLEY COUNTY

2nd Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats,

Underwood, 912.594.6200 (night) or 3rd Saturdays, noon: Goats, sheep; County Livestock, 2626 Yatesville

2nd& 4th Saturdays, 9 a.m.: Farm sheep, chickens, small animals;

912.375.5543 (day)

Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee

Hwy., Thomaston. Call Aaron

misc., 1:00 p.m. Ga. Lic. #3050;

Waddell Auction Co., 979 Old

Livestock Market, Highway 17

and Anna White, 864.704.2487 or

Goats, sheep, chickens, small

Pelham Road, Climax. Call John

JOHNSON COUNTY

between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call 770.713.5045.

animals; Cochran Auction Barn, 290 Waddell, 229.246.4955

1st & 3rd Mondays, 7:30 p.m.:

Ricky Chatham, 706.491.2812 or

Ash St., Cochran. Call Mark Arnold

Chickens; Ol' Times Auction, 503

Jason Wilson, 706.491.8840

WHITE COUNTY

478.230.2482 or 478.230.5397

EMANUEL COUNTY

Hill Salter Road, Kite. Call Robert

First and third Saturdays, 4 p.m.:

Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle,

Colston, 478.299.6240

Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, Chickens and goats; Coker's Sale

BUTTS COUNTY

slaughter hogs; Swainsboro

sheep; Eastanollee Livestock, 40

Barn, 9648 Duncan Bridge Road,

Every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.: Beef Stockyard, 310 Lambs Bridge Road, LAMAR COUNTY

Cattle Drive, Eastanollee. Call Mark Cleveland. Call Wayne Coker Sr.,

cattle;

Swainsboro. Call Clay Floyd and

Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Goats, sheep, Smith, 706.779.5944

706.540.8418

2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.: David N. Floyd, 478.945.3793

chickens, small animals; 5 p.m.,

Dairy cattle; Mid-Georgia Livestock

farm miscellaneous, Ga. Lic. #4213; SUMTER COUNTY

WILKES COUNTY

Market, 467 Fairfield Church Road/ 2nd & 4th Saturdays, noon: Goats, Buggy Town Auction Market, 1315 Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle;

Every Wednesday, noon: Cattle,

Hwy. 16 W, Jackson. Call Seth

sheep, chickens, small animals; R&R Highway 341 S, Barnesville. Call

Sumter County Stockyard, 505

goats, sheep; Wilkes County

Harvey, 770.775.7314

Goat & Livestock Auction, 560 GA Krystal Burnett 678.972.4599

Southerfield Road, Americus. Call Stockyard, Hwy. 78 Bypass/302

Hwy. 56 N, Swainsboro. Call Ron &

Scott Poole, Glenn Hartley or Larry Third Street, Washington. Call

CARROLL COUNTY

Karen Claxton, 478.455.4765

LAURENS COUNTY

Horsting, 229.380.4901

Kenny Durden and Linda Robertson,

2nd & 4th Saturdays, 4 p.m.: Goats,

2nd & 4th Thursday, 6 p.m.: Goats,

706.678.2632

sheep, chickens, small animals;

Every Tuesday, 10 a.m. & 1st

sheep, chickens, small animals;

TAYLOR COUNTY

Long Branch Livestock, 813 Old

Fridays: Cattle special sale; Dixie

Horse Creek Auction Co., 5971 Hwy. 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.:

Villa Rica Road, Temple. Call Ricky Livestock Market, 133 Old Hwy. 46, 441 S, Dublin. Call Daniel Harrelson, Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens,

Summerville, 404.787.1865

Oak Park. Call Willis & Tammy Sikes, 478.595.5418

small animals; RockRidge Livestock

912.578.3263

Auction, 1357 Tommy Purvis

Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Carroll County Livestock Sales Barn, 225 Salebarn Road, Carrollton. Call Barry Robinson, 770.834.6608 or 770.834.6609
CHATTOOGA COUNTY Every Friday, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep; Trion Livestock Auction, 15577 Hwy. 27, Trion. Call Bill Huff,

FORSYTH COUNTY Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Lanier Farm's Livestock Corp., 8325 Jot-Em Down Road, Gainesville. Call Tyler Bagwell, 770.844.9223 or 770.844.9231
FRANKLIN COUNTY Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle,

MADISON COUNTY

Jr. Road, Reynolds. Call Melba

Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Chickens, small Strickland, 706.975.5732

animals; Gray Bell Animal Auction,

Hwy. 281, Royston. Call Billy Bell, THOMAS COUNTY

706.795.3961

Every Tuesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle. 3rd

Friday: Slaughter hogs and Feeder

MARION COUNTY

pigs; Thomas County Stockyards,

1st & 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.: Goats, 20975 Hwy. 19 N, Thomasville. Call

sheep, chickens, small animals;

Danny Burkhart, 229.228.6960

Auction 41, 4275 GA Hwy. 41

Notices for auctions selling farmrelated items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or auction firm conducting the auction, per regulations from the Georgia Secretary of State. Auctions without this information will not be published. Have an auction

706.263.5720

goats, sheep; Franklin County

N, Buena Vista. Call Jim Rush,

to put on our calendar? Contact

Livestock Sales, 6461 Stone Bridge 706.326.3549. Email rushfam4275@

Jay Jones at 404.656.3722 or jay.

Road, Carnesville. Call Chad and

windstream.net

jones@agr.georgia.gov.

CATTLE

Beefmaster bulls: black, red, Charolais Registered breed- Full blood Akaushi cows, brindle, painted polled, great ing age bulls with breeding bred, second calf, semen and

Reg. black Simmental, SimAngus bulls, performance

70 plus registered Angus herd for sale. Many AI, bulls, heifers, bred cows and cow/calf pairs. Russ Holbert

bloodlines, great dispositions . Kirk Tyson Carnesville 706206-8097
Beefmaster heifer pairs, sire

soundness exam. Ready to breed cows. Buck Bennett Adel 229-549-8654

embryo sales, healthy beef, 50% cross sells at a premium. Roy Strickland Villa Rica 404975-8200

Adairsville 706-602-9958

Black Angus, all shots,

Gelbvieh bulls, purebred and

tested; cow/calf pairs, heifers, heavy milk, AI embryo bred, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770519-0008

wormed, tagged. Excellent

registered. Fourteen to choose

Reg. Limousin black bull,

8 Bred heifers, comm. An- quality. Ask for Robin. Blythe

from yearlings and two year

must move him on to prevent

gus cross, bred to low-birth 706-825-2544

olds. Priced individually start-

inbreeding. Exceptional breed-

wt. SimAngus, due 2/8-3/10.

ing at $1200 up. Forage raised. Reg'd Angus bulls: For in- ing piece, balanced EPDs.

wormed & vaccinated, deliv- Belted Galloway mixed

Basil Mattingly Brookhaven formation on pricing & regis- Text me for photos. Keith Wy-

ery available: $1400 each. calves. Black/white, 6m/o bull:

770-451-5755

tration, call or email. Nichols att Ranger 678-575-9154

Ask for David. North Ridge Farm Dewy Rose 678-4257229

Aberdeen Angus Registered, bred cow & 2 heifers, gentle, grass fed, muscle, calving ease, grass conversion, small acreage, beginning farmers. Barb Hammond Midville 561670-9002

Angus & SimAngus registered bulls. Calving ease, good quality. Good growth bulls, ready to work, good EPDs, very gentle: $1700. Barrett Farms Mount Airy 706-499-8008

Angus bulls, one-year-old,

TenX bloodline, high quality,

good disposition, can be regis-

tered.

Earl

Williams

Hawkinsville 478-230-9983

Beefmaster bulls and heifers, all ages, good bloodlines and dispositions. Cary Bittick Jr. Forsyth 478-957-0095

$600; 6 m/o black/white heifer: $800. Tom Rogers Thomaston 706-975-1179
Black Angus purebred bull (no papers), 2000lbs, 8 y/o, family pet name is Jabo. Gail Hughes Adel 229-251-3690
Bottle and weaned avail, got Colostrum from momma, given Multimin 90, Pyramid 5 and Bovine Gold Shield. Brittney Peters Social Circle 470-3341933
Brahman-Hereford, crossed heifers, cows and tiger stripped cows. Bill Fallin Pavo 229-859-2222 or 229-3792489
Brangus cow w/ heifer calf: $1300; Brangus mix cow 3 y/o: $1100; Brangus heifer, 2y/o bred: $1000. Marvin Garner Resaca 706-913-0000
Calving ease, milking ability, gentleness, reg. Polled short-

"Chester," a gorgeous 9 month old, tiger-striped Hereford cross bull: $700. Serious inquiries only. John Lacey White Plains 706816-5181
Excellent breeding age Black Angus bulls and top quality Black Angus replacement females. John Bryant Eatonton 706-473-0399
FB 5yo Wagyu Bull, 1700+ lbs, proven. No papers. Gentle: $2500. Steve Rush Thomaston 678-972-3560
Four 15-month-old Black Angus heifers ready to breed.

Limousin bulls, Black and Red Polled Limousin bulls, AI sired. They are 100% ready to turn out and start breeding. Jimbo Crumley Statham 678409-3572
One Jersey bull, Two Jersey heifers. Gentle, farm raised. Don Hudgins Marietta 404886-6849
Polled Hereford heifers for sale, 12 total, ages 10 and 11m/o. Can be registered, great blood line: $12,000 for the group, can send pictures. Ronnie Lancaster Milan 478979-0026
Pure bred Angus bulls. Forage raised, excellent growth. Years of calving ease, ready to work for you. Now available. M. Carter Madison 706-3422840
Purebred, reg'd Angus Bull ready for breeding season. Low birthweight, excellent

Farms. Robert Nichols Warm Springs 706-3256011 ran.gc.llc@gmail.com
Reg'd Black Angus bulls, 1218 m/o: $1500. Eugene Ridley Lafayette 706-764-6110
Reg'd Black Angus cattle: pairs, open heifers, bred heifers and bulls. Delivery available. Fred G. Blitch Statesboro 912-865-5454
Reg'd Red Angus bulls, 20 mouth + low birth weight, high weaning Southern born with Western genetics ready for work. Flying W Farm Cochran 478-934-6998
Reg. black Angus bulls, 1-3 y/o, sired by Foretold, All-In, Velocity, Highwayman. Top 1% CE, Top 1% growth, Top 1% carcass, BSE and DNA tested. Ken McMichael Monticello 706-819-9295
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 2

Reg. red Angus Herd bull, DOB 1/1/16. Proven sire, low birth wght, very docile, pasture raised. Promise to get job done, delivery available. Joey Senoia 678-471-7106
Registered Angus bulls. All ages. Excellent bloodlines and quality. Very docile. Proven producers. Ready for service. Call Kristin Oxford 770-5961463
Registered Charolais: superior genetics and disposition, bulls semen-tested; cows, heifers and calves. Quantity discounts. Bobby Burch Eastman 478-718-2128
Registered Polled Hereford bulls and cows, great pedigrees. Roger Ledford Hiawassee 706-897-1081
Registered purebred Simmental and SimAngus bulls for sale, 1-2 years old. Great

Black Angus pairs and heavy horn bulls/show heifers/steers, Gentle bucket fed, from pure EPDs. DOB 11-27-17. Can years old. BSE tested. Forage bloodlines and semen tested.

bred. Top quality. Tommy excellent quality, Club Calf bred herd, LBW, genetics: send pictures. Dixie Charm raised. Easy calving: $1500 to Ready for service. Steve Wat-

Copelan Eatonton 706-473- member. Kenneth R. Bridges $700 each. Four Oaks Angus Farms. Kristina Gantt Brooklet $2200. Lalla Tanner Monroe son Dawsonville 706-429-

0613

Commerce 706-768-3480

LaGrange 706-298-1156

912-682-4535

770-267-7179/678-823-5742 5349

PAGE 6

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

Bulletin Calendar

Dec. 4

Jan. 8, 2020

Jan. 23

Small Ruminant Production

Treating Preharvest Agricultural Water 2019 Georgia Ag Forecast Series

Workshop

on Farm Workshop

Jaemor Farms

Willard Kimsey Environmental

Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens 5340 Cornelia Hwy.

Education Center

2 Canebreak Rd.

Alto, Ga. 30510

1630 Clary Connector

Savannah, Ga. 31419

706.542.5046

Eastanollee, Ga. 30538

706.542.2574

www.agforecast.caes.uga.edu

706.779.5501

ashama@uga.edu

uge1257@uga.edu

Jan. 23-25

Jan. 9-12

Georgia Green Industry Association's

Dec. 4-6

Southeast Georgia Fruit and

Wintergreen Tradeshow

Federation of Southern Cooperatives/ Vegetable Conference

Infinite Energy Center

Land Assistance Fund

Savannah Convention Center

6400 Sugarloaf Pkwy.

National Heirs Property Conference 1 International Dr.

Duluth, Ga. 30097

Embassy Suites by Hilton

Savannah, Ga. 31421

706.632.0100

Atlanta Airport

706.407.2264

https://ggia.site-ym.com

4700 Airport Rd

www.seregionalconference.org/

Atlanta, Ga. 30337

Jan. 24-26

404.765.0991

Jan. 11

Georgia Watermelon Association

info@federation.coop

Commercial Dairy Heifer Show Clinic Annual Conference

www.federation.coop

Morgan County Agricultural Center King & Prince Resort

2268 Athens Highway

201 Arnold Road

Dec. 7

Madison, Ga. 30650

St. Simons, Ga. 31522

Crossroads: Changes in Rural

706.342.2214

706.845.8575

America

lray@uga.edu

www.georgiawatermelonassociation.

Monticello-Jasper Visitor Center

org

119 West Washington Street

YCC Spring Farm Tour

Monticello, GA 31064

GCA Young Cattlemen's Council

Jan. 28

706.468.8994

478.474.6560

2020 J.W. Fanning Lecture

www.georgiahumanities.org

charlsy@gabeef.org

UGA Agricultural and Applied

www.georgiacattlemen.org/

Economics Dept.

Ag Georgia Farm Credit Classic

YCCFarmTour.aspx

Holiday Inn Downtown Athens

Cattle Show

197 East Broad St.

Tift County Extension Services

Jan. 14-19

Athens, Ga. 30601

1468 Carpenter Rd.

Southern Southeastern

eclance@uga.edu

Tifton, Ga. 31793

Cotton Growers/Cotton Ginners

706.542.3705

229.392.0231

Annual Meeting

jhand@uga.edu

Marriott Savannah Riverfront

2019 Georgia Ag Forecast Series

100 Gen. McIntosh Blvd.

Toombs County Agri-Center

Dec. 10

Savannah, Ga. 31401

523-529 Quint Shrine Rd.

Poultry Composter Workshop

706.344.1212

Lyons, Ga.

Broad River Conservation District

www.southern-southeastern.org

706.542.5046

Taylor Auditorium at Emmanuel

www.agforecast.caes.uga.edu

College

Jan. 21

181 Spring St.

2019 Georgia Ag Forecast Series

Jan. 31

Franklin Springs, Ga. 30639

Georgia Farm Bureau Building

2019 Georgia Ag Forecast Series

706.376.5451, ext. 108

1620 Bass Road

Tifton Campus Conference Center

annalise.sampson@gacd.us

Macon, Ga. 31209

15 RDC Rd.

706.542.5046

Tifton, Ga.31794

Dec. 14

www.agforecast.caes.uga.edu

706.542.5046

Georgia Grown Christmas Showcase

www.agforecast.caes.uga.edu

The Shoppes at River Crossing

Jan. 20-22

5080 Riverside Drive

Georgia Dairy Conference

Jan. 31-Feb. 1

Macon, Ga. 31210

Savannah Marriott Riverfront

Georgia Young Farmers State

404.656.3680

100 General McIntosh Blvd.

Convention

www.georgiagrown.com

Savannah, Ga. 31401

The Westin Jekyll Island

706.310.0020

110 Ocean Way

Commercial Dairy Heifer Show Clinic www.gadairyconference.com

Jekyll Island, Ga. 31527

Morgan County Agricultural Center

229.386.3429

2268 Athens Highway

www.georgiaffa.org/youngfarmers

Madison, Ga. 30650

706.342.2214

lray@uga.edu

Feb. 3-4 Georgia Wine Producers Annual Conference Chateau Elan 100 Rue Charlemagne Dr. Braselton, Ga. 30517 info@georgiawineproducers.org
Feb. 6-9 Whiskey, Wine & Wildlife Jekyll Island Foundation The Westin Jekyll Island 110 Ocean Way Jekyll Island, Ga. 31527 912.635.4545 www.whiskeywineandwildlife.com
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
Feb. 11-12 Georgia Grown Symposium and Source Show Macon Marriott City Center 240 Coliseum Dr. Macon, Ga. 31217 www.georgiagrown.com
Feb. 15-16 Winterfest Arts & Coach Tour Helen Arts & Heritage Center Sautee Nacoochee Center, Unicoi State Park & Lodge 283 Hwy 255 N Sautee Nacoochee, Ga. 30571 706.878.3300 www.winterfestartstour.org
Feb. 25 Egg Candling classes Georgia Department of Agriculture Fannin County Agriculture Facility 43 Station Ridge Rd. Blue Ridge, Ga. 30513 770.535.5955 www.agr.georgia.gov/agriculturecalendar.aspx
March 7-8 Dalton Triple Rabbit and Cavy Show North Georgia Ag Fairgrounds 500 Legion Dr. Dalton, GA 30721 www.gsrca.com kjhumfleet@gmail.com

April 4 Bartow County Antique Engine & Tractor Show American Legion Post 42 525 Martin Luther King Jr. St. Cartersville, Ga. 30120 770.527.5346 www.gcaeatc.com April 5-7 Georgia Association of Conservation Districts Annual Meeting Callaway Gardens 1.833.411.4223 www.gacd.us April 16-18 Great Southland Stampede Rodeo UGA Block and Bridle UGA Livestock Instructional Arena 2600 South Milledge Ave. Athens, Ga. 30606 www.gssrodeo.com April 18 Georgia Grown Festival Carroll's Sausage and Country Store 315 Whittle Circle Ashburn, Ga. 31714 GAGrownFest2020@gmail.com April 23 Southeastern Turfgrass Conference UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center 15 RDC Rd. Tifton, Ga. 31794 www.turf.caes.uga.edu April 26 Taste of Richland and Market Richland Rum 355 Broad Street Richland GA 31825 229-887-3537 www.tasteofrichland.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

SWINE

2 ND white bucklings: 1 One ADGA Nigerian dwarf Two purebred Nubian does ADGA dob, 3/5/19. 1 ADGA buck, dob 6/26/19, disbudded: from Grade A Dairy. One 3/4

EQUINE

SimAngus registered black bull. 3 years old. Very gentle: $2250. Performance data sheet available. Steve Chapman Lafayette 423-595-7051
Simmental bull, 4 years old: $1600. Sidney Keadle Thomaston 706-601-2473
Sparta Brahma bull, 10m/o, halter broke, hands on since

Advertisers submitting swine ads must submit proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test from within the past 30 days. Exceptions are swine from a validated brucellosis-free herd and/or qualified pseudorabies-free herd; these operations must submit proof of those certifications. Buyers are urged to request proof of a

Registrable, dob 9/19/19: $50 to $150. Aouaouche Foufa McDonough 770-946-1417 Fazileit@hotmail.com
2 Nubian bucks, 7 mo., and 1 1/2 yrs. Extremely desirable color and sweet temperament. Vaccinated. Oldest registered and tattooed: $175 each. Paula Clark Dawsonville 404-6061226

$125. V. Carter Forsyth 478993-2119
Pure bred yearling Saanen buckling. Unregistered from registered very good pedigree. Great opportunity to add to your herd. Contact for price/info. E. Goldau Hartwell 864903-3865
Reg'd Myotonic fainting buckling, DOB 2/12/19, polled.

Saanen, 1/4 Nubian. All six months old. Disbudded. CDT vaccine: $175 choice. Ottley Hall Farms Thomson poppydear706@aol.com 762-2180295.
SHEEP

Katahdin lambs, ewes and

rams.

Jim

Jackson

Wrightsville 478-290-0263

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

birth, very kind & friendly. C. Carnes Sparta 478-456-0915

negative brucellosis pseudorabies test prior to purchase.

2 purebred, wethered Nigerian Dwarfs, 1 Nigerian Dwarf

Clean, tested herd: Richard Jorgenson

$400. Griffin

Reg'd Katahdin ram from MO. DOB 1/20/18, proven breeder,

to choose from" or "free" animals will not be published. For

Did you know? 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 juliesvance@wildblue.net
Did you know there are:
10 milk processing plants in Georgia
1,020,000 cattle and calves in Georgia
15,000 beef cattle operations in Georgia
80,000 dairy cows in Georgia
Cattle in all 159 counties in

Feral hogs may not be offered for sale or advertised in the Market Bulletin.
Berkshire pigs, registered or not, various ages, several bloodlines. Duke Burgess Louisville 478-625-9542/305923-0262 2051 juliesvance@wildblue.net
GOATS
All goats offered for sale must be individually identified in compliance with the USDA Scrapie Program. For more information, please call the GDA Animal Protection Division at 404.656.4914.

doe, 3 years old. Super friendly as pets. Call for prices, pics and more information. Jeanie Thompson Glennville 912237-1083
4 Nigerian dwarf goats for sale. 3 wethers, 1 doe. All friendly: $550 for all OBO. Call or text. Karen Huling Folkston 912-276-0435
Full-blooded Savannah Billys 6 months old: $150 each. Joel Myers Pembroke 912-6570410
Kiko/Boer cross, 10-monthold buck. Brown and black: $100. Ben Sawyers Waleska 770-720-7511
Nubian buck 9mo. Nubian doe 19mo. 2 Nubian females

770-468-4750/678-967-9974
Registered 100% New Zealand Kiko Bucklings. Two participated in 2019 Oklahoma Buck Performance Test. Born 2/2019, +some wethers. Juliet Reeves Cleveland 678-4587895
Registered 3 y/o Dapple Boer buck: $450. Non-registered 10 m/o Red Boer buck: $225. Steve Gore Tallapoosa 770574-2829
Savanna buck, 6 years old, proven sire. Excellent feet, disease resistance: $500 obo. B.A. Lewis Silver Creek 912580-1855
Three Kiko male meat goats. Castrated: $200 each. One

throws color: $500. Katahdin rams and ewes various ages: starting $125. Philip Piche Royston 706-338-1615
Reg. Katahdin rams and ewes, from weaning to breeding age, X-large Midwest bloodlines. Duke Burgess Louisville 478-625-9542/305923-0262
The number of sheep in America has declined from a high of nearly 40 million in the 1940s to about 7.5 million today. There are

more information, please call the GDA Equine Health Division at 404.656.3713.
11y/o Kentucky Mountain horse, black & white, very gentle, rides great; 4y/o reg T.W.H Chestnut, very gentle, rides great, both horses, 15 hands. T. Green Fairmount 770-6050888
Beautiful Icelantic bay gelding, 14y/o, 13.2 hands, experienced riders, Sire Agnar of Extreme Farms, great mountain horse: $6500. P. Waller Harlem 706-513-8987
Did you know?
There are more than 74,000 horses in Georgia. Their breeding

Georgia
-Source: Georgia Cattlemen's Association

2 year old solid white billy goat to good home only. Very good goat: $125. Kaye Grant

3mo. 2 Nubian/Pigmy does bred: $100 each, $500 for all. Terry Smallwood West Point

stud Kiko male: $300. All born March 1. One large Boer 2yo meat goat. S. Nash Madison

fewer than 10,000 sheep in Georgia.

Forsyth 478-994-1522

706-590-4048

706-717-0606

-Source: GeorgiaEncyclopedia.org

and care generates more than $750 million annually.
-Source: Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Equine

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 7

STOCK DOGS

POULTRY/FOWL

Heritage Breed Turkey 7-day Triner Alleyway livestock Lewis Bros. Housekeeper, old: $15. Jakes and Jennies up scale, 5000lbs capacity in 1lb Good condition. Furnaces, LP

to $65. Parents forage fed. increments: $550. Call before 5 and Natural Gas. Feed bins,

Advertisers must submit a copy Any person engaged in buying Don Meyer Stockbridge e@- pm. Steve Millians Newnan new cardboard lids, medica-

of a current Rabies Vaccination live poultry of any kind for peacockhill.farm 770-860-8989 678-314-5748

tors, lots of new/used misc.

MISCELLANEOUS Certificate signed by a licensed
veterinarian for dogs 12 weeks and older. Ads submitted without this information will not be published.
AKC registered Labrador new born puppies for sale: $600 full registration; $400 limited registration. Josh Dills Blairsville 706-994-9584
Australian Shepherd puppies. Born Oct. 8: $400. James Davis Hortense 912-424-5784
Border collie puppies, 8w/o, 1st shots and wormed out of working parents. Alan Barton Covington 404-227-5045
Catahoula Leopard hounds born Sept. 10, 2019. 7 males, 2 females: $400. Mallory Davis Royston 706-9801946
Great Pyrenees Anatolian

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.

1-1/2yo Blue Slate Gobbler: $40 or trade for turkey hen. Gene Garland Talking Rock 706-692-2524

Old laying hens for sale. About 85 weeks old. Make great stew hens: $5/bird. 10 or more at $4/bird. I have hundreds available. Mitch Lawson Calhoun 706-676-0825
Peafowl 2019 hatch, some white some mixed: $25-$50 depending on age. John Fletcher Hampton 678-4093528
Pigeons: white rollers, turner rollers, colored rollers & white homers: $20/pair. Wyatt Johnson Midville 478-494-3240
Pullets started laying R.I. reds, Marans blues & blacks, Wyandottes: $15; Rooster: $10. Gary Ridley Lafayette 706-638-1911
Pullets: Rhode Island Red, Golden Comets and Black Sex link; quality birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201

SWINE SUPPLIES
Farrowing crate flooring, 5ft by 7ft woven wire, good condition, very heavy: $75 per flooring. Heath Simmons Twin City 478-299-6697
TACK AND SUPPLIES
$25ea: English bits, reins, used blankets, good condition, need water proofing, sizes: 42 to 72, Martingales: $10; Stock Trailer: $2500. N. Motes Dahlonga 678-617-0739
1 Custom made Billy Mealor Saddle, leather; 1 Canadian made leather from Winnipeg, Canada; 2 Black leather saddles. Bill Whetstone Dawsonville 678-316-2628
6 passenger wagonette: $900. 1 doctor's horse buggy:

items. Ask for Paul. D. Fonzo Cumming 404-310-9333
Poultry de-feathering machine (Pickwick Hom-Pik Jr. with motor) barely used: $500. Picture available. Deborah Perreira Hampton 678-283-4364
Pullet house supplies for sale. 1 feed bin, scales and weight bin, 2 mini hoppers, black out fans. Questions call Tony Griffin. Gillsville 770-534-3708 or 678-936-7698
Only agriculture-related items may be advertised in this Category.
BEES, HONEY AND SUPPLIES

(GALLBERRY

HONEY)

VOTED BEST-TASTING &

FLAVOR OF GA WINNER

$52/gallon includes shipping

www.brucesnutnhoney.com

B. Bruce Homerville 912-

487-5001

Fresh, unprocessed honey: $14/qt; $8/pint; $5/8 oz. Bear; $15 comb honey. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157
New and used ten frame deep medium & shallow supers all with frames & foundation ready to use. Very well built, glued & nailed: $25ea. L. Abernathy Ellijay 770-3294149
Order package bees for

puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. De-wormed. Parent is on premises: $200. D. Norris LaGrange 706-668-1578
Great Pyrenees cross, dam is reg., sire? Great size (med.). Neutered, used to crate. Good for goats, 4 yrs. old: $200 Tara Van Canfort Athens 706949-8090
Guardian pups, Great Pyrenees, Anotolian, four maies, 4 females raised with goats & chickens. Cohen Turn-

18 white homing pigeons. 4 fantail pigeons: $8 each. James Dickerson Mauk 229649-5651
2 Ducklings available for adoption, would like them to stay together. About a month old. Hatched October 21. Please text. Liz Baggett Auburn 470-336-0592
5 Bantams (1 rooster and 4 hens). Approx. 20 Fantail Pigeons. Curtis Mushgrove Bainbridge 229-726-7027

Pure Black Roundheads, Sweater Cross, Pure sweaters, Pullets: $20: Stags: $35. S. Terrell Bowman 706-567-2977
Racing homing pigeons, long and middle distance, all colors: $5 each or $20 for 5. Raymond Cason Rochelle 229-365-3213
Silkies 10 weeks old: $7 each. Mary Grimes Carlton 706-2028784.
Silver Polish, BB Red Bantams, young guineas, Ring-

$700. Both are in excellent condition. Carlton Williams Albany 229-881-5560
Bar H Equine Saddle, mint condition. Reins, headpiece, breast collar and 1 saddle pad included in price: $400. P. Griffin Clarkesville 706-768-8417

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

March/April 2020. Form at weeksworks.net. B.J. Weeks Ball Ground weeksworks@gmail.com
Pure raw wildflower honey: $5 per pound. Sourwood honey: $8 per pound. Aubrey Ledford Commerce 706-654-6861
Reserve Spring nucs now with Rich Apiaries (Tattnall County). Please text or email. Rich Apiaries Collins 912-4269099 or jimmyr@pineland.net.

er Rockmart 404-957-3004
Kangal working livestock guardian dogs: $1,200 and up. Guarding goats and Heritage turkeys. Peacock Hill Farm Stockbridge 770-860-8989 Email: e@peacockhill.farm

6 purebred Black Maran hens, just started laying: $15ea. 2 roosters: $10. 8 black Maran hens, 3 y/o: $5ea; rooster. Carolyn Rock Eastman 706-897-4613
8 hens: $7 each. 1 rooster:

neck pheasants, for sale. Dwayne Beard Royston 706498-5527
Two Silkie roosters and one Silkie-link all with rose crowns: $15 for all three. Make offer, they need a new home. Send text message. Nick Morris Ray

2020 Market Bulletin

Publication Dates and Ad Deadlines

Publication Date

Ad Deadline (due by noon)

Miniature Australian Shepherd $5. Some lay blue eggs. Some City 229-415-9237

puppies. Born 9-29-19. Par- brown. Cathy Meder Kenne-

ents genetically tested, sire is saw 770-778-4500

POULTRY/FOWL

clear dam is MDR1 carrier. ASDR. Parents medium to high drive. Ask for Jessica Barnesville 404-290-6149
Red Heeler puppies, born Oct 15. 4 boys, 2 girls. Mom is blue, dad is red. Great working dogs: $150. Bubba Rosamond Hamilton 706-350-9981

Baby chicks. Buff Orpington, American Dominique and Bovan. Purebred, not mixed. Monte Poitevint Lakeland 229-482-3854
Bantams Old English. Show ready, breeders available, Black Tailed Buff, Brown Red, Brassy, Splash, Blue, also

REQUIRING PERMIT/LICENSE
Advertisements selling wood ducks must be accompanied by a Waterfowl Sale permit. Ads without this permit will not be published. Email permitsR4MB@fws.gov or call the U.S. Fish

Beautiful Wicker Park Phaeton by Gregg Carriage Co (1905). Lightweight, single-horse, museum-quality restoration, must see: $6500 OBO. D.E. Brannen Savannah 912 484-3717

BARN CATS

Silkies: $25 a pair & up. Ron and

Wildlife

Service,

Shelnutt Madison en- 404.679.7070. Advertisements

10 year old spayed female. Gray and white long haired. Not tame, but perfect mouser! T. Tilley Fortson 706-992-6187
RABBITS
Mixed-breed bunnies: $15 apiece or 2 for $25. Michael Phippen Newnan 770-755-

nie1955@gmail.com 706-8184685
Barred Rock Pullets purebred 2.5-3 months old. 240 brown eggs per year: $8 each. Quality birds. Leave message or text. C. Williams Jackson 470-7658555
Beautiful Frizzle rooster and hen. Also four more assorted

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-permitspasses/commercial or call the Georgia DNR Wildlife Resources Division, 706.557.3244.

Designer shavings: clean, dry pine shavings for horse barns and chicken houses. Delivery w/in 60 miles of Bremen. Martha G. Smith Bremen 770646-FARM (3276)

8702

pure breed hens: $1. O.V. Canada geese may not be sold. RABBIT SUPPLIES

Did you know? Velveteen Rex kits available
now. Ready to go: $20 each. Call or text. M. Struve Dawsonville 706-974-9661
Animal shelters, pet breeders, pet dealers, pet shops,

Richards College Park 770964-5703
Chicks sexed and unsexed; ducks, baby and adult, assorted breeds; also, Ayam Cemani. Sherry Amerson-White Augusta blackberrycreekminifarm@gmail.com 706-8335535
Courtnix Quails for sale: $3 to $5 each, depending on age. 2 weeks to 8 weeks old. Older quails in flight pens. John

Bobwhite Quail flight ready. Robert Dehoff. Sylvania 912978-0868
Bobwhite quail, flight condition. Larry Corbin Fayetteville 770-527-1988
Flight ready Pheasants for sale. Great for tower shoots. Delivery available. Jacob Nash Danielsville 706-255-9524 www.SevenPinesQuail.com
Quail for sale. Flight pen

Rabbit or small animal 2 compartment transport cages (12x16") heavy duty. Like new: $20. Other equipment: cart, groom stand, nest boxes. Pat Gingerich Stockbridge 770761-8847
POULTRY SUPPLIES
1 complete incubator with egg turner and 1 for parts: $50 for both. Text for pictures.

pet groomers, pet trainers, boarding kennels, aviaries and rescue groups and humane societies that house animals require

Merges Milledgeville 478-4575961

raised. Call for pricing. Fletcher Christian Lyerly 706-728-

Zsolt Peter Snellville 917-3279839

0375 Ducks, peacocks. SQB Sax-

ony, Cayuga, Grey Runner, Mini Silkie ducks: $20. India

ANIMAL

Blue w/ Spaulding peacocks EQUIPMENT AND

adults and young birds: $100 or trade for exotic waterfowl.

SUPPLIES

18-ton Chore Time feed bin. Needs a few funnel panels replaced, rest of bin looks good: $500. Mitchell Hensley Ellijay 706-889-3776
Laying house chicken equip-

Laurie Durgin Summerville

ment-nest, waters, feeders-

Jan. 1 Jan. 15 Jan. 29 Feb. 12 Feb. 26 March 11 March 25 April 8 April 22 May 6 May 20 June 3 June 17 July 1 July 15 July 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 26 Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Oct. 7 Oct. 21 Nov. 4

Dec. 20, 2019 Jan. 3 Jan. 17 Jan. 31 Feb. 14 Feb. 28
March 13 March 27 April 10 April 24
May 8 May 22 June 5 June 19 July 3 July 17 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 28 Sept. 11 Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 23

a license issued by the Animal Protection Section of the Georgia Department of

706-857-1178
Friendly bantam Cochin and Golden Sebright cockerels for

CATTLE SUPPLIES

from three modern chicken houses, Calhoun area. Eddie

Ott Redbud 770-550-7457 (13) 12' corral panels: $60ea;

pet homes only. NPIP and AI Rubbermaid tubs, 150gal: LB White Guardian 250 BTU

Clean. 5-8 months old and $125, 100gal: $100, 2 hay Furnace. Like new, only used a

crowing: $5-$10 each. A. rings: $80ea; 1 licking tank: few times. Call Tony Griffin for

Nov. 18 Dec. 2 Dec. 16

Nov. 6 Nov. 20 Dec. 4

Agriculture.

Roberts Rome 678-628-6796 $60. R. Merritt Greensboro any questions. Gillsville 770-

cherrytreechickens@gmail.com 706-467-2049

534-3708 or 678-936-7698

Dec. 30

Dec. 18

PAGE 8

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

Forestry Matters: Still recovering from Hurricane Michael

By Stasia Kelly

wood fiber products, so forests and orchards

Georgia Forestry Commission

qualify.

Taxpayers can claim a casualty loss in the

Hurricane Michael blasted through Southwest

amount of the diminution of timber value

Georgia just over a year ago, yet the storm's af-

included in the computation of the casualty

termath continues to present challenges for for-

loss reported on IRS Form 4684 by a

estland owners. The Georgia Forestry Commis-

taxpayer, as a result of damage to or

sion has worked closely with landowners, helping

destruction of eligible timber property

them assess damage after the storm and facilitat-

caused by Hurricane Michael.

ing clean-up.

The tax credit is based on the diminution of

The agency has been instrumental in commu-

timber value, not to exceed $400 per acre.

nicating vital information to those seeking help

This program is limited to the 28 counties

and furnishing advice regarding reforestation and other recovery options. For those whose timber property was impacted, assistance programs

FORESTRY MATTERS



included in the Governor's disaster declaration area. To claim the credits, one must apply online

are closing or are approaching completion.

through the GADOR's Georgia Tax Center.

The legislation allows for a maximum of

Here's an update on the two major state government relief $200 million in tax credits. The DOR will prorate appli-

programs that are being administered:

cations if they exceed this amount.

Tax credits can only be claimed in the taxable year in

Timber Tax Credit

which the taxpayer first completes the replanting of

Deadline to apply is December 31, 2019.

timber in a quantity projected to yield, at maturity, at

Much of the $200 million in credits is still available.

least 90 percent of the value of the timber casualty loss

The program applies to timber grown for the primary

claimed or completes restoration of each acre of timber

purpose of commercial production of food or wood or

on which a loss was claimed.

The tax credit is refundable, so if the tax credit exceeds the taxpayer's tax liability, the taxpayer will be issued a payment for the difference.
Forest Debris Management Program FDMP The application period has closed. No new applica-
tions can be accepted, and the following messages are for those who currently hold approved contracts. 368 contracts have been completed. (35% of contracts.) 52,420 acres have been cleaned up. $5,592,234 in cost share funding has been paid out. The deadline to complete approved contracts has been extended to June 30, 2020, due to a high number of contracts that have not been completed. Reasons for the deadline extension include the wet winter weather of 2019, a limited amount of contractors, and the magnitude of damage. It is critical that you notify the GFC as soon as possible if you are not going to be able to complete contract by the new deadline.
Please contact your local office of the Georgia Forestry Commission if you have questions about forestry resources or services available through our agency or visit GaTrees. org.

Guest Column: Millennial involvement could stem the tide of black land loss

Editor's Note: As the Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land Assistance Fund kicks off its National Heirs Property Conference in Atlanta Dec. 4-6, we wanted to share a young adult's perspective on the issue with you in this Guest Column reprinted from the Federation's fall newsletter.
By Briar Blakley
On a crisp fall November evening, at the age of 23, my family was gearing up for the Thanksgiving holiday. My mom was preparing and sampling her famous pecan pie as she made a call to her brother.
While assisting my mom and listening to the sounds of holiday chatter throughout the house I was able to hear my uncle say through the phone, "What'd the timber guys say?" I couldn't understand the reason for such a question; was my family interested in purchasing timber? Were they considering starting a timber company? As the conversation continued, my curiosity grew until finally I heard my mom say, "It's done and I'll call you and let you know when they'll start cutting." The call ended but my curiosity continued to grow. I fi-

nally asked her what the conversation meant, hoping not to overstep a boundary that could be interpreted as being disrespectful. The answer was shocking, inspirational and educational. At the same time, my consciousness was raised far beyond that associated with most millennials today such as pursuing fame and fortune.
My mother's willingness to openly discuss land-related business with me made me realize the need for elders to include the next generation in conversations around land after all, it is they who could be the heirs to this valuable resource.
Since that eye-opening conversation with my mom, there appears to be a growing trend of millennials becoming interested in all aspects of agriculture, especially sustainable farming but also land-based community economic development with a focus on all things "green." This trend is driven in part by the need to know the source of their food and to have a choice of what kind of food they will eat.
Monica Rainge, director of land retention and advocacy for The Federation of Southern Cooperatives, contends that "millennials have become one of the fastest-growing groups of new landowners and farmers."
Because so many millennials could eventually own their family farms and land, intergenerational conversations on succession planning and other land retention tools are paramount and could ensure the transference of this wealth-gen-

erating asset for generations to come. The federation authored a research study that found that
African Americans owned 15 million acres of land in 1910. Today, that number has dwindled to less than 3 million acres. According to Rainge, one of the primary reasons for the drastic decline in black land ownership is heirs property. Heirs property is the result of a landowner dying without a will or other form of estate planning. Heirs are left without clear title and the land is susceptible to tax or partition sales, among other barriers.
A recent report from PewSocialTrends.org showed that in the United States today, 76 percent of African Americans do not have a will. Consequently, their land will likely become heirs property.
The question becomes, how can the conversation on black land ownership and retention and wealth-building amongst black families help millennials protect this transformative asset for themselves as well as future generations?
An article titled "Progressive Governance Can Turn the Tide for Black Farmers" by AmericanPress.org stated, that "black households hold about 10 percent of the wealth of white households." This is due primarily to a lack of resources. Land ownership and sustainable development can go a long way toward closing the racial wealth gap. Therefore, the conversation with millennials about land ownership needs to be centered on economics as well as history and culture.

Cook Georgia Grown: Peanut Hummus

Georgia Grown Chef Julio Delgado developed this recipe for the Georgia Grown Event Stage at the 2019 Georgia National Fair. Ingredients: 2 cups Georgia peanuts 2 Tbsps. olive oil, or Oliver
Farms Green Peanut Oil 1 med. Vidalia onion,
chopped 1 bay leaf 6 sprigs fresh thyme 1 sprig fresh rosemary 4 Tbsps. lemon juice

1 tsp. cayenne pepper 2 cups water cup olive oil or Oliver
Farms Green Peanut Oil cup Oliver Farms Infused
Peanut Oil or olive oil, plus more for serving 2 watermelon radishes or 6 med. red radishes, thinly sliced 2 green onions, thinly sliced Directions: On a baking pan, drizzle peanuts with oil and roast in oven at 300 degrees until golden brown.

In a medium pan, sweat the onions with the olive oil and herbs until the onions are soft and translucent. Add roasted peanuts and water to the pan and simmer for about 30 minutes or until the peanuts are soft. Remove herbs and bay leaf. Place the peanut-onionwater mix into the pitcher of a high-speed blender. Begin blending on medium speed, then gradually add the oils with the blender running. Continue to blend

until smooth. Season the mix with lemon juice, cayenne pepper, and salt and pepper to taste. Transfer to a container and refrigerate for at least 3 hours. Before serving, slice the radishes. Garnish hummus with green onion and a generous drizzle of olive or infused peanut oil. Serve hummus with radishes on the side for dipping.

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, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 9

Georgie's Drive To Historic Richland Church
Hello! I'm Georgie, the Georgia Grown mascot. I travel the state of Georgia promoting our No. 1 industry, agriculture! As my children are already counting down the days till Christmas, I'm reminded that a special Middle Georgia tradition is right around the corner at the Historic Richland Church in Twiggs County. Just a couple of miles through the woods from the geographic center of the state, Richland Church has been a Middle Georgia landmark since its founding in 1811 near one of the old woodland trails leading from Savannah to Macon. The church held regular services for 100 years until 1911. To preserve this beautiful, historic place, the Richland Restoration League was chartered in 1948. For the last 60 years or so, they've held an old timey homecoming service on the church grounds in October. Then, a few years ago, the League began presenting a special performance at Christmas reenacting the celebrations held during the Civil War period, complete with soldiers, Santa Claus and cannon fire! The program features songs and clothing from the period and no central heat. Two performances of "Keeping Christmas At Richland Church" will be on Friday, Dec. 6 and Saturday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m.

My Tractor Story: ISO of one particular John Deere Model A
By Kenneth Caldwell
Zebulon
My family farmed with a John Deere Model A, serial number 689311. We no longer have the tractor. It was sold a few years ago and I do not know who has it now.
My granddad bought a John Deere Model B in 1949 for $2,200 and then traded in on the Model A in 1951. The tractor was used on the farm to pull a harrow, grain drill, mowing machine and a combine. It was used to plow the ground, cut the hay and wheat.
I can remember riding on the old combine with my brother while my dad drove the John Deere Model A. We were just kids but that was the last time the combine was ever used. I drove the tractor several times after it retired. There is nothing like the sound of one of those old John Deere tractors.
I would like to know who has the tractor now, so if you have Model A, serial number 689311, call me at 770.584.4447.
-Editor's Note: The John Deere Model A was the company's first true row-crop tractor, placed into production in April 1934. According to TractorData.com, 300,000 were built.

(Lee Lancaster/GDA)

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

Name Address City Email Quantity

State

Zip

Amount enclosed

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.

PAGE 10

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

BEES, HONEY

MULCH AND

4in perennials, 350 varieties: Multiplying onions: $30/gal. $1.50 ea., including helleborus. State you are calling about

SEEDS

TIMBER

AND SUPPLIES

FERTILIZERS

Also 1 gal. grafted Japanese onions when you call. Eugene

maples: $20-$25. Display gar- White Lithonia 770-987-9790 Advertisements selling seeds

Timber must be individually

Wildflower Honey 2019: $15 2018 mulch hay, 175lb bales den. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson

must include a current state lab- owned and produced by the ad-

per quart; $8 per pint. David w/plastic twine: $10ea obo. 770-775-4967/770-714-9233

Lee Cartersville 770-608-9786 Glenn Hayes Oxford 404-272-

7298

Brown turkey, Celeste figs,

AQUACULTURE AND SUPPLIES
Advertisers selling sterile

2018 mulch hay: $50 per roll at barn. Delivery available. Glenn Brinson Tarrytown 912288-5960

Mulberrys: $5; Thornless blackberrys: $3.50; fig cuttings, Dewberrys: $2.50; confederate Christmas roses: $5; beauty berries: $3.50. C.

triploid grass carp must submit Fresh pine straw installed: Houghton Marietta 770-428-

Muscadine vineyard: 35 premium vines, 3-8 y/o, includes posts. You remove. Also, home-making wine eqpt. Marvin Hobbs Thomson 706-595-3789
Pecan trees growing in three-

oratory 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.

vertiser on his or her personal property. No companies or businesses are permitted to advertise timberland in this Category. Timberland advertised must be at least one acre. Timber wanted ads will not be published.

a current Wild Animal License $4.25/bale, 50 bale min, no 2227

gallon pots, Stuart, Desirable, 2019 black oats 97% germ,

from the Georgia Department added fees. Reliable service.

and sumner, plant anytime cleaned and bagged or com-

of Natural Resources. Ads with- Long needle available. Gloria Four o'clocks, tall, mixed col- Jimmy Crum. Bainbridge 229- bine run. Tom Morris Hartwell

out this license will not be pub- Williamson Gainesville ys- ors; rose of Sharon, sunflow- 220-3907

706-436-9070

2 old black walnuts, also 4 pecans in Barrow County. (6) up to 6ft around, tall and straight pine in Newton

lished. Entities producing and rvc@hotmail.com 770-912- ers: $2/tbs w/SASE. Mary

County. All in open land.

Did you know? 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.
A-1 quality, farm-grown channel catfish priced by size; other species available upon re-

6671
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 information on the sale or shipment of protected plants, visit www.fws.org/Endangered/permits/index.html or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,

Pursley 253 Ryan Rd Winder GA 30680 678-979-0054

Fragrant

old

roses,

columbine, ginger lily, daylily,

succulents, rose campion. Ca-

role Scott 16007 Ollifftown Rd

Metter GA 30439 912-685-

6984

Mature Lenten Roses ready to bloom this winter: $4 each; bare-root Pachysandra ground cover: $10 for 50 plants. Carol Olson Marietta 770-490-5685

Sugarcane for sale: yellow gal, blue gal, home green, mule day green, Al- red, George Merritt Unadilla 229401-8726
Multiplying (also multiplier) onions are hardy perennial bunching onions that do not form a bulb but should be divided and reset yearly. -Source: University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences

B.E. Susan, mullein pink, marigold, pink columbine; purple cone: $2tsp + SASE. MJ Poss 3610 Watson Rd., Cumming, GA 30028 770-889-0566
Devil's trumpet, touch-menot, mullein pink, morning glory, hibiscus, four-o-clocks, money plant: $2 cash/tsp +SASE; mole bean, other. E. Beach 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir Duluth GA 30096 770-4761163

Mary Fowler Winder 678760-8085
Tall pole trees and large hardwood trees. Ron Scheer Stockbridge 770-957-2475, cell: 423-284-4193

quest. Flynt Gilbert Zebulon 404.679.7097. For questions

770-567-1223

about

ginseng,

visit

All sizes bass, bluegill, channel catfish, thread fin, gizzard shad, shell cracker and more.

https://www.fws.gov/Endangered/permits/index.html or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Free delivery or pick up. Danny Service, 404.679.7097.

Austin Roberta 478-836-4938 10,500 organic blueberry

Big Reds/Euro Great Fishing: $35/lb; Red Wigglers, perfect

bushes, 3gal containers. Varieties: Blackwells, Mead-

for composting & fishing: $20/lb. Lew Bush Byron bigreds1@cox.net 478-955-4780

owlarks, Alapaha, Ochlockonee, Powder Blues, Premier. Quantity discount available.

Buckhead Farm Bolingbroke

Grass carp, Channel Catfish, 478-731-9701

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

100 one-gallon pots of liriope: $3 per pot. Cannot ship. Myrtle Russell. Bonaire 478-9231951

3144

2019 Lt. pink Cleome, straw-

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

berry Gomphrena, pink Dianthus, Rose campion, scarlet Morning Glory: 50 seeds: $3 (cash) +SASE. Donna's Blossoms 1766 Pleasant Hill Rd NE Ranger GA 30734 706-6183890

Different size containers of

gardinia plants, cannot ship,

mostly Meeks 9327

small plants. Evelyn Jefferson 706-654-

A cord is defined as 128 cubic feet of wood stacked by the line or row in a compact manner with individual pieces touching; it can be four feet high, four feet wide (deep), and eight feet long, or any combination of these measurements (height, width and length) that yields 128 cubic feet.

Feed, Hay and Grain

'19 Alicia bermuda, fertilized 2018 Tift44 bermuda under- 2019 Coastal bermuda or 2019 horse quality Tift Bermuda hay, mixed hay, Large bales appx. 1200 lbs.

horse quality: $6/sq-$60/5x6 cover. Fertilized, limed: $35 Rye, horse-quality, fertilized. 44/Dallas grass mix, large heavily fertilized, rain free, coastal Bermuda hay. Excel-

round bale, quantity discount. per roll. Everett Parrott Alva- UGA soil/specs. Barned- square bales: $7. Ralph W. horse quality: $7 square; $50 lent horse or lactating cow

A. Johns Bronwood 229-995- ton 706-538-1263/404-319- squared or 4X5 round bales: Mills Gainesville 770-536- round. Large quantity delivery quality. Crude protein 14.7%

5371

5326

$25 and up. Olin Trammell 8438

available. Stephen Stana Car- Dry/matter. Nitrates 1188PPM.

'19 Tift44 bermuda hay, horse quality: $5 sq bale, weed free, sprayed, well fertilized. Ken

2019 4x5 rolls bermuda mix hay: $65. Some fescue cow hay. Tim Garmon Jefferson

Forsyth 478-960-7239/478994-6463
2019 Coastal bermuda, some

2019 Irrigated bermuda hay for sale. Round and square bales available. Delivery avail-

rollton 770-241-3201
Bermuda/fescue hay, premium horse quality, fertilized,

UGA analysis. Local delivery available. Ronnie Hadden Gibson 706-833-9828

Owens. Monroe 770-267-8759 706-367-4775

fescue square bales, horse able. Norman Williams Millen weed-free: Squares: $6; Net- Oats for sale. Cleaned 50lb

1,000+ rolls of bermuda and Tift85: $35 cow hay: $40 horse hay. Also have square bales. Clinton Waldron Waycross 912-283-6585
19 fescue hay, square bales, fertilized and sprayed. Good quality: $4/bale at barn. Donald Smith Clermont 770-6540309 or 770-654-1634
2017 Coastal/Bahia mix, RFQ available: $25 each in quantity. Jim Jackson Wrightsville 478290-0263
2017/2018 cow/mulch hay, 4x5 twine wrap, stored in field, large quantities: $5-$15/roll. Jake Gower Covington 404391-6182
2018 Coastal mix hay, 4X5 net wrapped rolls. Dry in shelter: $40/roll. Carlin Hodges Musella 478-836-9130 or 404557-8978

2019 Alicia bermuda hay, 4x5 rolls net wrap, horse: $60. Cow: $50. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005
2019 bermuda 4x5 net wrapped: $45, delivery available. David Clemens Waynesboro 706-466-2944
2019 bermuda mix 4x5.5 netwrapped rolls, fertilized and weed free. Barn stored. Delivery available. Josh Pennino Sparta 706-340-3146
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 hay. Horse quality, square bales: $6. Fertilized/limed per UGA, weed and rain free. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-3661665
2019 Coastal bermuda hay. 4x5 round, square bales, and mulch hay. Larry Morgan

quality: $6.00. Bale hay in barn. N. Harris Winder 770867-0733
2019 Coastal hay, round bales just cut in field, fertilized: $30. Fescue round bales: $20. Walt Wells Pineview 229-4254605
2019 Hay Coastal Bermuda square bales: $7.50 each. Excellent quality square bales all store in a barn. Call Russ Elliott Lizella 478-935-8180
2019 hay, fertilized coastal bermuda, 4x5 wrapped. Prices based on UGA RFQ: $25, $35, $40 field. $45 barn. Can deliver (min. 9 bales) Phil Amos Louisville 706-260-8720
2019 horse hay: $5 per bale at barn. Delivery available. Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912286-3191
2019 horse quality square bales weed-free bermuda: $5. Mixed grass squares: $4. All in barn, rain-free, well fertilized.

478-982-9308
2019 mixed bermuda grass 4x6 rolls: $55 sheltered. Peanut hay, high protein 4x5 rolls sheltered: $45, 10+ at $40. Mike Hollliday Pitts 229938-8656
2019 premium Tifton44 bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, weed/crabgrass free, 4x5 roll: $70. Bermuda/Rye mix: $60. Barn stored. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-483-8712/770331-7749
2019 Russell bermudagrass, 4x5.5, fertilized, net-wrapped, sheltered, HQ, 300+bales avail: $60/bale; 10+@$55/; 20+ @$50/. 2018: 40 bales avail; $40/. Delivery negotiable. Pruitt Statesboro 912-6824481
2019 square bale Bahia, good for goats & cows: $5 a bale. Harry Hughes Warm Springs 706-655-2475
Combine oats harvested this year: $40 per 55 gal. Barrel, call before coming. James

wrapped 4x5 rounds: $60-$55; Cow hay: $20. Rex Palmer Auburn 770-867-9589
Cow hay: $40/roll. Mulch hay: $30/roll. Larry Bowlin Williamson 770-560-2268
Fescue orchard grass, fertilized, limed, sprayed, rain free: $5 per bale. William Cargel Rome 706-235-1226
FLOWERY BRANCH '19 Fescue, 4x4 round bale hay, no weeds, fertilized, in barn, good quality, 80 bales: $30. Mike McKinzey 470-774-7696
Hay for sale. Coastal and Alicia. Several hundred bales available. Cowart Farm Milledgeville 478-456-0846
Hay for sale. Quality bermuda grass, sheltered, 4x5 netwrapped bales. Delivery available. Forage samples available. David Eason Surrency 912 221-8962
Large quantity square bermuda hay, round hay and hay-

bags, 95% germination: $10 per bag. Karlson Bell Millen 478-494-8234
Pearl millet for food plots: $35/50lb. Bryan W Maw Tifton 229-382-6832
Tift85,Tift44, Coastal hay. 4x5 bales, well fertilized and weed free. Barn stored: $45 per roll. Stephen Wilson Wray 912592-8655
The Georgia Department of Agriculture is hosting a free online hay directory on our 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. georgia.gov/gda-hay-

Lizella 478-972-5977 or 478- Keith Boozer Monroe 770- Coleman Uvalda 912-594- lage. Paul Harris Odum 912- exchange.aspx

781-1990

601-5217

6434 or 912-614-2931

294-2470

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 11

FIREWOOD

2019 Desirable pecans: $11 per lb. + postage. Will crack,

ODDITIES

Antique coffee grinder, The Railroad ties: $16 each. JimChas Parker Co. Meriden my Forrest. Ward, SC 803-

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.
Oak and hickory firewood seasoned: $165 full cord. Randy Jackson Calhoun 678-

shell and separate your pecans: 50 cents per pound. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770-506-2727
2019 Georgia pecans unshelled. Large, medium, small varieties. Great for gifts and holiday baking: $3/lb + postage. Prefer pickup. Bonnie

Gourds, many varieties, Martin gourds fixed & ready to hang; at farm or shipped to you. Charles Lang Cordele 229-406-5039
HANDICRAFTS AND SUPPLIES

Conn. U.S.A. No. 700.16 1/2"W 16 3/4"d and 22 1/4"T restored condition: $1000 OBO. Jeffrey Meeks Augusta 706-513-6628
Mule drawn new model No.2 syrup mill. Dixie Turk Eatonton 706-473-1526

685-7735 jforrest@dixiebellepeaches.com
Two industrial sewing machines and one blind hemmer sewing machine. Good running condition: $600 for all. Margie Raines Shady Dale 770-865-6265

986-5914
Oak firewood, 20inch lengths. Local delivery available: $175 per cord. Dennis Irwin Canton 770-720-1263
Oak, Maple, seasoned, split. Full truckload, half load, cord, any amount. Free delivery 10 mile. (Henry County/Hampton):

Howard Register 912-8525743
2019 inventory on sale , local & hand picked blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, figs, black walnuts shelled & unshelled. C. Eaves Elberton 706-436-0310
2019 Pecans, Paper Shell, 10 lb. or 25 lb. Sacks: $2.50/lb.

4-Leaf Clovers, laminated in wallet-size pouches, priced by size (S.M.L.). Nice Christmas card enclosures. Everyone very pleased so far. Call for details (leave message). Chris Colley Loganville 770-4662173
Adult bibs, walker bags, sunbonnets and aprons: $7 each

Old cane grinder parts. Name of parts unknown. Jerry Elders Claxton 912-756-3981
Vintage hay rake in beautiful condition, will add old country charm to your front yard, field or pasture. Pics available. Charlie Sjulson Cleveland 404-422-0679

Upright 21.2 cubic ft. Imperial

Commercial freezer, canning

jars, pressure cooker,

Treemont wood heater insert,

firewood.

C.

Phillips

Watkinsville 706-769-5490

Vintage electric sewing machine with book and attachments. Stool with storage.

10-acre operating 4-broiler-

house-farm, min. upgrades,

fully insulated, ChoreTime

eqpt., LED lights, 2 wells,

monorail system, TURNKEY,

Tyson contract: $599,000.

Ann Acohido Pickens

County

706-715-0630

www.pickenschickensfarm.-

com

$50 up. C. Jones Hampton 706-970-1065 bamboocove@gmail.com
Seasoned firewood. Oak:

Call ahead. CJ Orchards, 1241 Old Mill Road, Rutledge, Ga. 30663 706-318-9462
All natural Angus beef half or

or 3 for $18. Includes postage. Robert Hottle 4220 Union Road SW, College Park, Ga 30349 404-344-0568

OTHER
(2) Rinnal vent free wall propane heaters, 5600 BTU:

Box sewing supplies: $350. J. Cason Eastanollee 706-7797646
CHRISTMAS TREES

156 acres, all wooded, 2000ft + road frontage: $1750/acre, owner financing 10% down, balance over 20 years. Bald-

$125/half cord. Hickory or whole, grass raised, grain fin- All types of chair caning, re- $250 obo; 7900-29000 BTU:

win County Mike Jackson

Pecan BBQ wood: $145/half ished: $335lb hanging wght, pairs & refinishing. James $750 obo, both: $900. Johnnie Howey Tree shakers, 1 gas, 1 770-318-3520

cord. Fatlighter sticks: $10/bundle. Delivery available. Bob Lewis Fayetteville 770461-4083
Seasoned premium White Oak firewood: $139 per cord

includes processing. Tom Brown Canton 404-259-0998
Bison Jerky USDA Inspected. Peppered, Teriyaki & Pemmican. Pemmican is sugar free: $9 per 2 ounce pkg, includes

Lewis Perry 478-987-4243
All types of chair caning: blind, French, hole-to-hole, porch, rattan reed & splint, some repair & refinishing, quality work over 55 yrs' experi-

Rozier Warner Robins 478922-6431
1000 gal fuel tank and 300 gal: $1000 & $300. Danny Fausett Dawsonville 706-9745718 or 706-265-8432.

electric w/foot switch: $800 each. Hydraulic baler new motor and hoses: $1500. 30inch custom SS baler: $800. Rob Petry LaGrange robertspetry@gmail.com

17 acres, half pasture, half woods, lots of wild life, great view of mtn, make great mine farm for sale. Dale Copeland Lumpkin County 706-3448827

REAL ESTATE or $80 per half a cord. By ap- shipping. Andrew Rodriguez ence. George E. Shelton

25 wooded acres, secluded,

pointment only. G. Gibson Atlanta 678-595-2790
Split/seasoned hardwood: $165. dump trailer load equals 1 cord, delivered. You pick up by the truck load, bed level, you stack: $85. Norm Johnson Taylorsville 770-684-7278
FARMERS

Greensboro 678-777-7990
Black walnuts in shell. 2019 crop, green hull: $20 for 15 + postage. Carol Barber Dallas 770-445-6106
Black walnuts in the shell, but are hulled, 4lbs: $20. Olive Robinson Alpharetta 770-7510246

Cartersville 770-607-6455
Chair and rocker caning of all kinds; also wicker and rattan repair. 38 years of experience. Duke Dufresne Statham 770725-2554
Memory Bears made out of your loved ones clothing. Sherry McDaniel at 770-3661306 for information. Buford

125x34 greenhouse metal tresses, trays, rails, heater, water system, low price, you move. Duke Dufresne Statham 478-952-8576
2018 Star Craft 32' bumper hitch RV. Sleeps 10. Two bedrooms; one with queen bed. Separate bath. Living, dining, kitchen combo: $17,000 OBO. Daniel House Waverly Hall

Realtors or anyone holding a real estate license may not advertise in this Category, unless advertising personal property. Farmland advertised must be owned by the subscriber placing the ad.
FARMLAND FOR

brick 4/3 house, well, septic, creek, dirt road, near Ga. Int Horse Park. Jean Anthony Rockdale County 770-4837050
38 acres, pasture land, old farmhouse and good barn, water on both sides. mile road frontage. James McClain Habersham County 706-8645977

MARKETS
Sell your stuff. Looking for vendors & guests @ weekly Farmer's Market (Marietta/East Cobb). Family-owned farm & stable. Sat: 12p-5p (weather permitting). J. Bednarz Mableton 773-575-3425
THINGS TO EAT
100% sugarcane syrup, no corn syrup. Three 25.4 oz bottles shipped: $44 total. pay-

Free black walnuts. Must pickup yourself. B. Simmons Decatur 404-284-3263
Grain or grass finished angus beef, or wrapped to order. Visit: www.mcmichaelangusfarm.com Jason Cox Social Circle 404-925-5412
Greens: Kale, turnip, mustard, collards: $1.25pd; $20 bushel. Open Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat. M. Mobley. Union Point 706-8171152
We machine shell your

FARM ANTIQUES
118-B Franklin Cast Iron heater/stove, cole or wood. Atlanta Stove works: $250. Jimmy Garvin Warner Robins 478-396-2409
1800's iron kettle, no.8, 53 1/2" wide, made in Savannah: $800;1800's wheat cradle 25 " wide, 46 1/2 in length: $300. D. Chambers Lizella 478-4741026
1904 Golden's New Model 27

706-566-8676
30g-55g metal barrels, 30g55g plastic barrels, 55g metal removable top barrels, 55g stainless steel barrels, 275330gal totes. Tom Allanson Cumming 678-231-2324
Copper Clad bathtub, brass feet, oak trim; Drum Sander 30"; Craftman Radial Arm Saw 10", pics available. S. Spruill Carrollton 770-301-3114
Pioneer Maid wood burning

SALE
100+ acres, pay-to-fish and duck-hunt lake with five bedroom home, trade/finance considered. Wilbur Long Houston County 478-788-4933
155.8 acres, planted pines, hardwoods, open fields. Metal shop. Deer, turkey, small game. 4000+ sq ft house. Paved road frontage: $725K. Cathy Suber Colquitt County 229-886-8576

39acre, wooded & open; 23ac fenced. Well, septic, power. Can be divided into 27 ac & 12ac, tracts, 30x24 barn. J. Smith Washington County 478-357-4896
40 acres, big creek, mature hardwoods, open meadows, very rural hunting or homesite. Owner is a broker.Adam Henley Talbot County 478-9605346
7 acres of wooded land in Menlo. Has electricity, drilled

pal.me/parrishcanesyrup. Ben pecans, while you wait: 30 Cane Mill, Operable: $4500, stove, oven and warmer. Great Beautiful 6-7 acres. Bottom well, septic tank, small pond

Parrish Statesboro 912-536- cents per lb. Jody Glidewell three roller. Gail Johnson Ten- condition, 4'x2'x5'. Black and land with large creek, all utili- and small storage shed:

2200

Jackson 770-775-6592.

nille 478-357-5709

silver: $2100. Andy Carroll ties. 10K an acre. M. Camp $40,000. Chatooga County

Talking Rock 706-346-3142 Gilmer County 770-720-2186 John Simonca 770-714-4624

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:
________________________________________________________

PAGE 12

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

FARMLAND FOR

Ag/farm fencing of all types installed/repaired. Land mgt

SEEKING FARM

Need a small hydraulic pump Seeds wanted: Old-time Wanted 110-150 gal, 3 Pt, 20for a wood splitter 5/8 shaft name Prince Feather, not 30 ft boom sprayer. Steve

SALE

services: consulting, mowing,

EMPLOYMENT

with keyway. Roger Keebaugh cockscomb, but of the same Echols Mitchell 706-840-4946

seeding, food plots and wildlife

Gainesville 678-725-6158

family. Comes in several col- or 706-962-7296

WANTED 45.5 acres, half open, rest
woods, spring and stream, fronts State Hwy 37 near Morgan: $3000 per acre. Calhoun County Jim Andrews 229-835-2483 jtajr51@yahoo.com

habitat. Casey Kent Good Hope 678-446-8520
Bobcat/tractor work, bush hogging/lawn mowing/pasture maintenance restoration, grading/clearing, plowing/garden, deer plots, fence/heavy equipment welding, post holes. Larry Houston Covington 770-

Need help with general farm maintenance, fences tractor, cattle. Small salary, non-smoker, furnished apartment, background check. L. Draper Cedartown 770-748-2042

Need someone to do light framing on barn. Richard Ward Winston 770-756-7297
Need two cords firewood delivered & dumped, mixed green or logs considered. M.P Johnson Stockbridge 770474-8965

ors. Betty Stephens Monroe stephensbett@windstream.net 770-267-5055
Seeking used 16ft farm gate, reasonably priced; One used English saddle, 16inch seat. Good condition and reasonably priced. Call after 6 pm. B. Carr Newnan 770-251-2111

Wanted: stock dog 6 mos. or younger, male. Prefer short hair. For goats and chickens. Good home. Mike Tackett Braselton 678-617-0873
Wanting a chain link fence gate or a chain link dog pen

235-3082/770-235-3782 Bush hog your field or

pas-

Items wanted in all Classified Categories will be advertised

Nice original cart for a 1-1/2 HP Fairbanks-Morse Double

gate. M. Griffin Clarkesville Tractor with front end loader, 706-499-4920

ture or till your garden or food here. plot. Larry Boatright Dallas

Flywheel Hit n Miss Gas En- 4x4, cab. Prefer John Deere, gine. Larry Dalton Gainesville MF or Case, near 100HP. Jim Wanting round hay bales for

5 acres private pasture surrounded by tranquil forest. Includes easement, Hwy. 53, in Blue Mountains. Perfect for a N.Ga. farm home: $75,000. Ann Acohido Pick-
ens County 706-715-0630

678-386-1466
Bush hog, rotary mow, garden and food plot, harrow and plow, bale square hay. Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-951-5563

10-ton, 4 legs 7ft diameter poultry feed bins. Please, good or excellent condition only. Have bin trailer, will pick up. Jerry Fender Jasper 864-918-3633

770-654-6271

Grant Elko 478-218-0287

cows delivered to Villa Rica.

Root Rake 3pt hitch, 5ft or 6ft. Marvin Maddox Acworth 770-974-5484

Want permission to hunt civil war relics on property near battle sites with metal detec-

Carl Strickland Villa Rica 770459-5706
Would like to buy Gourd

Round pineapple table pat- tors; will share finds. David seed, 12 or 14 inch handle dip-

tern. Will pay postage. E. Hall Walter Mashburn Epworth per gourd. Marvin McWilliams

Compact tractor work: Bush hogging, tilling, disc plowing, loader work, food plots, chainsaw work, Coweta, Fayette &

100-150 gallon propane tank with regulator. Lewis Sanders Stephens 706-759-3871

Yulee, FL 904-548-6123

706-632-5456

Marietta 770-427-6848

www.pickenschickensfarm.com

surrounding counties: $40/hr. 5 ton silo. Suzanne Kozee Jeff Hufford Senoia 678-215- Molena 678-877-9860

Farm Manager Position available at

7428

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

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

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
Bee equipment, pick up swarms for free, remove bees

Free Bush Hogging in Banks, from a structure for a fee.

FARMLAND FOR Habersham, Stephens and Leonard Day Macon 478-719-

RENT/LEASE

White counties. Contact An- 5588

thony English for details. Cor- Buying for cash, barn and

Need a place to hunt deer in nelia 678-362-2518

farmstead contents. One piece

Rogers Farm in Reidsville, GA.
The farming operation consists of row cropping, fresh vegetables, livestock, dairy and canning plant.
Will manage 30+ employees.
Qualifications: High School Diploma or GED AND 3 years of experience in the management of a farm

Middle Ga with a good deer Lakes/ponds built, repaired, or all. Prefer N.E. but will con-

population. Will kill hogs. I'm a retired cattle farmer in North

new pipe systems, land clearing, swamps drained, creeks

sider all. Call and lets talk. Bill McGraw Watkinsville 706-

Ga. Grady Sutton Clarkesville rerouted, drainage problems, 614-0867

706-499-6761

wet-lands restoration, bush Buying old farm tables, signs,

SERVICES

hogging home sites. Tim Harp- old advertising, rusty cool er Peachtree City 770-527- stuff, farm items, ironstone,

1565

jadeite, old concrete, cup-

BOARDING

Loader/backhoe, grading, boards, pie safes, southern bushhogging, lawn core aera- pottery, old furniture, oil paint-

operation, including responsibility for supervision, inventory distribution and control, cost management.
Please email resume or state application to ngaultney@gci-ga.com. For more information please call
912/557-7705 or Brent Galloway 404/909-4277

FACILITIES

tion, tree cutting, branch trim- ings. Velvets Vintage Cleve-

ming, shrubbery pruning, lawn land 770-294-5920

The Georgia Animal Protection Act requires boarding and breeding facilities to be licensed. A current license number must be submitted with

mowing, leaf mulching, tool sharpening. Rockdale and Surrounding counties. George Kelecheck Conyers 770-5974878

Good quality hay square bales needed in Calhoun/Gordon Co. area. Mike Rochelle Resaca 706-934-5836

LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

notices for publication in the Stumps ground neatly below Half pint jelly jars. Marcia

"Boarding Facilities" category. ground level, free estimate and Wages. Social Circle 770- Average prices for November 2019 Auc-

Notices submitted without this reasonably priced. Glen Whit- 464-9459

tion Market at Georgia Auction Markets,

information will not be pub- ley Bethlehem 770-867-2718 JD 6330 or 6430 4x4 cab lished. For more information, Stumps ground neatly below tractor in excellent condition, please call the GDA Equine ground level, free estimate and low hours. Hugh Hosch Health Division, 404.656.3713. reasonably priced. Glen Whit- Auburn 770-789-3258

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

Horse stable for rent with acreage, smoke alarm in barn. Rental fee is $150 per month in

ley Bethlehem 770-867-2718
Timber cruising and market value estimates. West Central

John Deere or Dearborn 3pt hitch, 2 disc turning plow in good condition. Lee Dennis

McDonough area. Debbie Elliott Buford 678-776-2379

Georgia Area. H. Chaffin Hogansville 706-302-8198

Conyers 770-483-3782

EMPLOYMENT Pasture boarding, Highway
81 Stables: arena, round pen, trails, tack room, wash rack, trailer parking. Dan Robertson Jackson 678-300-3434

Farm Help Needed and Seeking Farm Employment ads

Looking for a Charolais heifer for my wife for Christmas anywhere between Wilkes and Jefferson County and Screven County. Call or text. James Byrd Blythe 706-401-6578

Simple pasture boarding, 90 acres combined, self care, tack storage, trailer parking, arena, Round pen, trails. Con-

must be related to agricultural
farm work. Ads submitted for domestic help, companions, baby sitters, housekeepers,

Looking for any free chickens ducks pigeon pheasant turkeys any type of poultry.

crete pad for bathing & groom- etc. will not be published.

Billy Montgomery Homer 678-

ing: $150. Jolene Schwartz

591-6410

Pendergrass 770-530-8101

FARM HELP

Looking for land for sale by

FARM SERVICES

NEEDED

owner in Wilkes or Taliaferro counties. Medium to large size

30 yrs Bobcat roads, tained, solved,

exp. Bushhogging & work: driveways,
trails graded/maindrainage problems gardens/food plots

Have cross tie retaining wall that needs maintenance work performed. Jerry Tomblin Whitesburg 770-962-9921 or 404-641-5116

acreage. Slate Long Madison 706-752-0206
Looking for someone who can deliver 4 horse quality round bales on a weekly basis

plowed, light clearing/grading. Looking for full time farm to Robins Air Force Base.

(7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.)

(Cattle prices expressed in

price/hundredweight)

SLAUGHTER

CLASSES

AVERAGES

COWS:

Breakers 75-80% lean .................. 54.85

Boners 80-85% Lean.................... 54.50

Lean 85-90% Lean ....................... 46.52

BULLS:

Yield Grade 1

1000-2100 lbs ............................... 77.37

FEEDER CLASSES: WEIGHTED AVG PRICES STEERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE ....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs ..........168.68 ........... 156.70 350-400 lbs ..........155.42 ........... 144.87 400-450 lbs ..........147.87 ........... 136.88 450-500 lbs ..........140.87 ........... 132.02 500-550 lbs ..........133.84 ........... 128.37 550-600 lbs ..........130.09 ........... 119.50 600-650 lbs ..........124.51 ........... 116.30

BULLS: MEDIUM AND LARGE .....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs ..........154.56 ........... 143.70 350-400 lbs ..........149.91 ........... 139.31 400-450 lbs ..........141.71 ........... 131.48 450-500 lbs .........131.14 ........... 122.45 500-550 lbs ..........125.85 ........... 115.97 550-600 lbs ..........120.10 ........... 110.57 600-650 lbs ..........116.06 ........... 106.33 650-700 lbs ..........113.80 ........... 102.85
GOATS (priced per head) SLAUGHTER CLASSES SELECTION 2
BILLIES/BUCKS 75-100 lbs ................................... 140.43

Jim Woodall Williamson 678- helper for a chicken farm. Must Coastal bermuda preferred.

588-2123

have reliable transportation. John Frost Warner Robins

38 years' experience: horse arenas laser graded, tree clearing, driveways built/regraded, gravel, barns graded, drainage correction, trucking, demolition. Luke Butler

Justin Spillers Roberta 478319-0412
Need cattle farm worker, Habersham County. Nice wooden structure home available. Some experience need-

706 -247-1557
Looking to buy livestock trailer, 16ft bumper pull, good condition. Mack Chambers Uvalda 912-223-6743

Braselton 770-685-0288

ed. High Voltage Cattle Mount Looking to lease 50 to 100

Airy 706-499-8008

acres in Banks County and

41 years of experience. Bush hogging, light clearing and grading, post holes, seeding

Spanish-speaking male or couple needed to work on bird

surrounding area. Wendell Simmons Alto 706-716-4856

650-700 lbs ..........125.52 ........... 113.24
HEIFERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE .....................................1 .................... 2
300-350 lbs ..........126.14 ........... 117.64 350-400 lbs ..........124.40 ........... 116.99 400-450 lbs ..........122.65 ........... 112.49 450-500 lbs .........118.99 ........... 108.18 500-550 lbs ..........114.10 ........... 106.85 550-600 lbs ..........116.39 ........... 104.16 600-650 lbs ..........109.50 ........... 102.07 650-700 lbs ..........109.11 ........... 100.56

100-150 lbs ................................. 162.34 150-300 lbs ....................................... NANNIES/DOES 60-80 lbs ....................................... 87.03 80-100 lbs ................................... 113.87 100-150 lbs ................................. 132.52 KIDS & YEARLINGS 20-40 lbs ....................................... 58.46 40-60 lbs ....................................... 82.48 60-80 lbs ....................................... 87.30 80-100 lbs ................................... 112.00

and aerating, etc. N.E. Geor- farm. Live-in position, sm. Motorgrader 12' blade, good

gia: $50/hour, 4-hour min. apartment avail: $200 weekly, condition , needs to be ready

Richard Allison Buford 678- serious responses only. Tere to use. J.C. Chumley Acworth

200-2040/678-200-2040

Lopez Oxford 770-787-2955 770-855-7026

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.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

PAGE 13

Beer brewers' waste gains farmers' attention as livestock feed

By Jay Jones
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
and
Keegan Perkins
GDA Intern
The cattle on Presley's Farm in Maysville are partial to porters and stouts. No, they are not giving beer to cows, but are using brewer's spent grain to feed their herd.
Lamar Presley said the brewery where he gets the spent grain makes different beers, and he noticed that his cows like the darker grains more. Though the grains are mixed up, he explains how the cows react as he fills up feeding barrels in the pasture.
"The dark beer seems to have a whole lot more sugar to it. It's a lot sweeter," he said. "I would go down through there and drop a barrel here and drop a barrel there. You will have cows come up and smell the barrels. Then, they would follow me with the trailer until I get to the last one with the dark grains."
Breweries utilize grain to craft beer. After production, breweries must decide what to do with the resulting by-product often referred to as "brewer's grain" or "brewer's spent grain." The resulting by-product of crafting beer generally has no use to the brewery itself. That leaves brewers looking for ways to haul it off.
The problem of spent grain disposal is growing. Eightytwo craft breweries are operating in Georgia, which is up from 62 breweries in 2017. Last year, the industry in Georgia brewed 449,485 barrels of beer, according to the Brewers Association for Small and Independent Craft Beer Makers.
The spent grain could go into a landfill, which involves hiring someone to haul it off. The other option for some breweries is to find farmers to take it as feed for their animals.
Presley operates Presley Farm and Garden with his brothers Richard and Larry. They produce beef, pork and seasonal vegetables. They also grow corn and wheat to save on animal feed. The spent grains help supplement what they grow on their own.
Presley Farm gets its spent grains without cost from Good Word Brewing, a microbrewery and restaurant in Duluth. Good Word Owner and Brewer Todd DiMatteo said they needed help disposing of the spent grain, and the arrangement with Presley Farm works well.
"Working with Lamar is very easy," DiMatteo said. "I just give him a call and let him know when I have at least

Lamar Presley feeds cattle with brewer's spent grain at the farm he
operates with his brothers in Maysville. Presley began hauling the
spent grain from Good Word Brewing in Duluth four years ago and
mixes it with ground corn and wheat they grow on the farm. (Jay
Jones/GDA)
six or seven of the 55-gallon drums filled, and he brings his trailer and takes them off and leaves me with empty barrels for future brews. We have purchased processed pigs from him on occasion, as well."
Presley said the relationship has also been good for him. Presley noted that along with purchasing meat, Good Word promotes Presley Farm products with signage in their dining area. That has resulted in more sales at local farmers markets that Presley attends.
"I'm helping Todd out, and he's sending me business, so we're helping each other out," Presley said. "It's not something that he can dump in a dumpster where he is. Todd's been good to me, and I like to be good to Todd."
However, there are drawbacks to using spent grains. The

grain is suitable for cattle, hogs and chickens, but it is wet and perishable. Larger breweries create so much spent grain; they find it challenging to work with individual farmers.
SweetWater Brewing Company in Atlanta is the largest craft brewery in Georgia based on beer sales volume. Nick Nock, head brewer at SweetWater, said their production generates about 9,500 tons of spent grain annually. They contract with Commodity Specialists, a third-party company that transports brewer's spent grain to agricultural producers.
"When we first moved here, we dealt with individual farmers living in Douglasville...but there'd be times where they'd have a flat tire or something, and all of a sudden, we got no place for our grains. That was a big issue," said Nock.
SweetWater has since built silos that can hold over 50,000 pounds of spent grain. That abundant and steady supply from SweetWater and large breweries like Budweiser in Cartersville has helped Commodity Specialists create a market for spent grain, also called wet feed.
Tom Wilkinson, executive vice president of brewers grains for the Commodity Specialists, explained the spent grain is high in crude protein, which is a draw for dairy producers. His company markets the spent grain as a quality feed to dairy cows.
"It's a win-win," Wilkinson said. "The breweries are actually getting paid for the by-product. It's a product they obviously have to do something with, so it's a profit center for them...the mega breweries have paved the way for that to be a good market for the craft breweries as well."
But small brewers cannot generate the amount of spent grain to make it logistically feasible to sell to farmers, so they end up giving it away to anyone willing to take it. Jailhouse Brewing in Hampton works with two farmers to use spent grain, free of charge. Pretoria Fields in Albany also distributes spent grain for free to several farms in Southwest Georgia to feed dairy cows, cattle and hogs.
Presley said he appreciates arrangement with Good Word Brewing, but business may be too good. Spent grain volume has doubled to 12-16 barrels per weekly trip to Good Word. With each barrel weighing about 250 lbs., Presley said he requires a second man usually his nephew to come with him to Duluth to help load the barrels.
"It's really time-consuming," he said. "I don't want to be negative about the situation, but when you get that many barrels where you're just not taking them out and dumping them on the ground, you're talking two people. You can almost buy feed for the time I drive. Also, if the brewery were closer to me, it would be more economical."

Ag Show: Every tractor has a voice, a story and a unique place in history

Continued From Page 1

bought those at auction." Made by the Fate-Root-Heath Co. from
1933 to 1950, Silver Kings initially carried the Plymouth name until the Chrysler Corp. sued and forced a name change.
More than just pretty distractions, many of the machines on display had stories that intertwined with historical events current to the time of their manufacture. For that reason, many collectors identify as preservationists rather than restorers.
David Hering's 1947 Empire is a direct descendant of the Marshall Plan, a $12 billion program enacted by the United States after World War II to help rebuild Western European economies. Built in Philadelphia by a former armaments manufacturer, the tractor was assembled with surplus military equipment for the export market. Later models were fitted with the same Willys-Overland engine used in the first civilian Jeep vehicle, the CJ-2.
The first 50 Empires built went to South Africa, but Argentina was the company's biggest buyer, Hering said. More than 4,000 were sold to the country before the contract was cancelled.
"We think that was probably due to the fact that Argentina and the U.S. government, after the war, didn't get along too well because a lot of the German Nazis were going down there for haven," Hering said.
A retired Marine who lives in Cassville, Hering first learned of the Empire in 1987

from a collector at the Sunbelt Agricultural Expo in Moultrie. He and his brother have since traveled the world in search of Empires. They founded an Empire Tractor Club, host annual shows and send an email newsletter to enthusiasts in the U.S., Canada, South Africa, Argentina and Greece.
Melody Jarmey of Carlinville, Ill., has a similar international connection with the John Deere 930 VU. There are three in the United States, and Jarmey and her partner, Bill Miller, own two. The tractor was made in Spain and built to narrower specs so it would fit between the rows in a vineyard.
"Anything oddball we like to buy and restore," she said. "We travel around the U.S. and do shows."
They grow corn and soybeans between traveling for shows and host their own show in Carlinville every other year. Jarmey is an active participant in the couple's farming operation as well as the tractor acquisition and restoration process.
"I tear them down, I restore, I do the body work, I do everything. From something that is total junk to restore it to brand new, it's just like, `Wow, I did this!' It makes you feel good that you brought something back to new again and to running again that was in a boneyard," she said.
"We've had some that had bird's nests and wasp's nests in them, and we brought them back to new. People go, `Wow, look at that,' and they're amazed at what they see, and it

Freddie and Tricia Neely drive their 1938 Graham-Bradley 503.103. A Depression-era offering of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. known for peddling affordable goods to the poor man the tractor's design, with subtle hallmarks of the Art Deco movement, aligns more with a luxury automobile than a row-cropper.

makes you feel amazed that you did it. It's history brought back to life, and it makes you feel really good."
It made Kenny Crumley of Walnut Grove the center of attention when he fired up the two-cylinder engine on his 1932 John Deere GP and drove the tractor out of the Georgia Grown Building as the show closed. Like the group of young boys who were so taken by

that sound they followed it right out of the building, Crumley said the distinct popping sound of his neighbor's John Deere two-cylinder made an impression on him as a child. It was what he sought out first when he began collecting tractors as an adult.
"Since then, it's just been green," he said. "It's just like buying automobiles, trucks and ice cream. There are many different flavors."

PAGE 14

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

4-H'ers showcase nutrition knowledge at statewide competition

By Cristina deRevere,

State 4-H Congress in July in Atlanta.

S'antonio Ryke Hunlen for UGA CAES News

This year's winners of the 2019 Georgia 4-H Food Show- Chicken Barbecue:

case are:

First Place: Kaylee Collins Spalding County

More than 100 Georgia 4-H'ers from across the state par-

Second Place: Isabella Elwood Morgan County

ticipated in the Georgia 4-H Food Showcase Nov. 9 at Rock Food Challenge:

Third Place: Jonathan Woolf Liberty County

Eagle 4-H Center in Eatonton.

Senior First Place Team: Dianah Anderson, Tandria

The showcase, part of the Georgia 4-H Healthy Liv- Burke and Christiana Smith Dougherty County

Turkey Barbecue:

ing Program, is a competition that focuses on the basics of Senior Second Place Team: Israel Farrow, Laura Harriss

First Place: Gabriel Whitlock Spalding County

healthy living, nutrition, food safety and preparation. Each and Quadriyah Williams Cobb County

Second Place: Jaden Randall Bryan County

contest provides a creative and specific list of

Third Place: Evelyn Day Houston County

objectives that develop leadership skills, profi-

cient and efficient communication, nutritional

Egg Preparation:

knowledge for meal planning, food prepara-

Senior First Place: Amare Woods Tift

tion skills and the opportunity for 4-H'ers to

County

compete in an exciting and relevant event.

Senior Second Place: Lily Thomas Put-

"The Georgia 4-H Food Showcase is an

nam County

opportunity for youth to display the skills that

Senior Third Place: Veronica Lee Bleck-

they have spent a long time practicing," said

ley County

Courtney Brown, a University of Georgia Co-

Junior First Place: Leala Hutchens Bleck-

operative Extension specialist assigned to 4-H

ley County

and youth programs. "The food preparation

Junior Second Place: Clair Knapp Spald-

and presentation skills that the youth develop

ing County

as they prepare for Food Showcase enhance

Junior Third Place: Maggie Powell

their home-cooking experience and nutrition

Bleckley County

knowledge which may also help them move

towards a career in family and consumer sci-

The 2019 Georgia 4-H Food Showcase

ence, nutrition or culinary arts."

is made possible by the following generous

The Georgia 4-H Food Showcase includes

sponsors:

four contests. The Food Challenge contest

Food Challenge: Georgia Grown and Rhea

includes both Junior (sixth-eighth grade) and

Bentley;

Senior (ninth-12th grade) team competitions.

Chicken Barbecue: Mr. and Mrs. Ken

This portion of the contest challenges 4-H'ers

Jones, Sam Massey and Abit Massey;

to create a dish using only a predetermined

Turkey Barbecue: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gra-

set of ingredients and winners are judged on

ham; Egg Preparation: Georgia 4-H Clover

preparation and presentation.

Caf.

Chicken Barbecue and Turkey Barbecue Dougherty County 4-H'ers Dianah Anderson, Tandria Burke and Christiana Smith won first place in the

Georgia 4-H empowers youth to become

contests are individual Senior events. The Egg Georgia 4-H Food Challenge senior contest. (Provided photo)

true leaders by developing necessary life

Preparation Demonstration contest is an indi-

skills, positive relationships and community

vidual event for Juniors and Seniors. Combined skills in an Senior Third Place Team: Alyssa Goldman, Kaylie Gold- awareness. As the largest youth leadership organization in

oral presentation, cooking and sensory evaluation structures man, Tiger Rupers and Parker Varnadoe Madison County the state, 4-H reaches more than 175,000 people annually

how the winners are placed in the Chicken and Turkey Bar- Junior First Place Team: Savannah Keller, Alvaro Mena, through the UGA Extension offices and 4-H facilities. For

becue contests. Egg Preparation challenges participants to Jackson Sims and Shaniya Smith Chatham County

more information, visit georgia4h.org or contact your UGA

factor appearance, subject matter and creativity when pre- Junior Second Place Team: Chloe Boatright, Susan Car- Extension office at 1.800.ASK.UGA1.

senting an egg-based dishes.

ter and Rachel Hughes - Appling County

The senior state winner from each contest will receive Junior Third Place Team: Spencer Lawrence, Aliya Mc-

-Cristina deRevere is the public relations coordinator for

Georgia Master 4-H'er status and be honored at Georgia Coy, Tisey Powell and Faith Ann Rogers Emanuel County Georgia 4-H.

UGA scientists receive grants to study ambrosia beetles

By Maria Sellers

with ambrosia beetles, we want to know to what ex-

tent the trees are being attacked and to verify the

Research entomologists in the University of

ambrosia beetle species responsible for the attacks."

Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental

If the ambrosia beetles are found to have dam-

Sciences are using three grants to study ambrosia

aged infested trees too severely, with the grower's

beetles to prevent future attacks and preserve more

permission, the researchers will dissect the trees

fruit and nut trees.

to determine the species attacking the trees and

The first grant $10,000 funded through South-

compare them to the species captured in the traps.

ern Integrated Pest Management Center

The grant will fund materials required in the sea-

supported the work of a team of entomologists,

son-long trapping, including ethanol lures and bot-

plant pathologists and UGA Cooperative Extension

tle traps, as well as funding student research assis-

specialists at CAES who are working with growers

tants.

to help identify different ways to combat the issues

"Without these grants we would not have been

presented by ambrosia beetles.

able to complete the research," said Blaauw. "I am

Shimat Joseph, an entomologist on the UGA

grateful that agencies like the Georgia Farm Bureau

Griffin campus, says the goal was to allow re-

and Georgia Department of Agriculture have grants

searchers to identify their specific research and Ex-

that help support research projects like ours."

tension priorities. The grant allowed the group to

Ambrosia beetles are insects that burrow holes

understand and collate both basic biology/ecology

in the trunks of ornamental, fruit and nut trees that

and practical management information on ambrosia

are under stress. Their attacks are normally associ-

beetles and assess the knowledge gaps guided by the feedback from growers and stakeholders.
"The funding helps us come together as group so that we can prioritize needs and pursue a larger grant to conduct the needed research in a collaborative manner," said Joseph.

University of Georgia researchers were recently awarded three grants totaling $93,000 to study Ambrosia beetle activity and find methods to prevent the insect's damage to nut and fruit trees. Pictured is Ambrosia beetle damage to pecan trees, which is identifiable by the toothpick-sized sawdust tubes they leave sticking out of holes bored into the trees. (UGA CAES photo)

ated with young trees that are not well established or trees subjected to flood conditions and frost damage.
Multiple beetle attacks on a young tree can have detrimental effects on the overall health of the tree and, in extreme cases, can cause tree mortality.

The second grant valued at $10,000 from Georgia Farm year, most of the research will be conducted next year.

"The higher number of attacks on the trees, the

Bureau will fund the survey and monitoring of wood-bor- The third grant $73,000 from the Georgia Department higher the chance that the tree will die. They attack a wide

ing ambrosia beetles in tree nurseries, tree fruit and pecan of Agriculture will fund projects aimed at improving mon- variety of host plants, not just pecans," Acebes-Doria said.

orchards. The goal of the research is to determine which spe- itoring tools and finding management strategies for ambrosia "They can (also) attack nursery trees, ornamental trees, and

cies of ambrosia beetles are attacking different types of trees beetles in tree nurseries and tree fruit and pecan orchards. they can attack tree fruits as well, such as peach and apple."

in Georgia.

This grant will allow UGA research entomologists to trap To learn more about the UGA Department of Entomology

Brett Blaauw, UGA Extension specialist in fruit entomol- ambrosia beetles in nursery and orchard systems.

visit ent.uga.edu.

ogy, will study the beetles throughout the season in fruit or- "Part of our project is contingent on the growers and

chards to determine which species are common in Georgia the attacks that they will be reporting to us," said Angelita -Maria Sellers is a writer with the University of Georgia

and to determine whether they pose a threat to trees.

Acebes-Doria, an entomologist on the UGA Tifton campus. College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences based

While the researchers began working on this project this "Whenever we receive reports of growers having problems in Athens.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

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

Georgia students recognized at FFA national convention

PAGE 15

By Jay Jones
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov
FFA members represented Georgia in winning fashion with top honors for 16 events and awards, including the Outstanding Middle School chapter, during the 92nd National FFA Convention in Indianapolis.
More than 69,000 FFA members from across the United States attended the convention in late fall. Members competed with their peers in seven national categories including one designated as an American Star in Agriscience, two Career Development Event winners, five national proficiency award winners and seven national Agriscience Fair winners.
Among Georgia's winners was Commerce Middle School's FFA Chapter which was recognized as the nation's Outstanding Middle School chapter. The chapter was recognized in its first year of existence won on several activities and community building projects.
The students organized a "Eat, Meet and Greet" event to recruit new members and connect with parents that drew over 100 people. They also held a series of workshops each week where students learned different skills and found ways to use those skills in the community.
One of those workshops resulted in the chapter's Pillowcase Project where they made pillowcases for Peace Place, a local women's shelter. During the convention, judges selected the CMS Pillowcase Project as one of the top 10 Building Communities projects in the nation.
April Davis, Commerce Middle School agriculture teacher and the FFA chapter advisor, said the chapter has about 100 members and they take their work seriously in choosing what activities to do and learning new skills.
"We get a lot of student input because it's their organization and it's student led," Davis said. "The cool part about this is that they come up with the ideas, and we bring in people to help them. "
Ben Lastly, executive secretary of the Georgia FFA Association, said Georgians can be proud of the FFA members' perfor-

National FFA Advisor Steve Brown congratulates Katey Maxwell, Ivy Tolbert and Dalty Friedman, members of Commerce Middle School FFA, and their teacher advisor, April Davis, as their chapter was named National FFA Middle School Model of Excellence during the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Georgia FFA members won 16 top national awards during the convention. (Special Photo)

mance at the national convention this year. He added that regardless of outcome, the experience in FFA builds character.
"For many of those students the chance to compete on the national level is the result of years of hard work and setting a goal, and maybe falling down, getting back up and regrouping to learn something new," Lastly said.
"When I watched what happened at national convention, I see that commitment and determination for success from our students in middle school and high school but also from our teachers who guide them."
The Georgia winners from the convention are as follows:
Courtney Cameron (Lowndes County

FFA) was named the 2019 American Star in Agriscience based on her plant-based research that focused on the tobacco mosaic virus and its impact on various vegetables. She now attends the University of Georgia where she studies agriscience.
Career Development Events and Leadership Development Events are team and individual competitive events designed to test student's technical knowledge and ability in a variety of agricultural and leadership areas. Georgia's 2019 national CDE team champions are Cambridge FFA of Milton in Agricultural Communications and Pelham FFA in Floriculture. Cambridge competed against 34 other teams in its category while Pelham competed against 44 other teams to

win top honors. Five Georgia FFA members were each
named national FFA proficiency award winners for their Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) programs: Chloe Lynch (Island FFA, Savannah) in
Agricultural Education; Jessica Brogdon (Walnut Grove FFA) in
Agricultural Sales; Duncan Patton (Madison County FFA)
in Beef Production; Dawson Peek (Lowndes County FFA) in
Outdoor Recreation; and Dylan Dent (Wayne County FFA) in
Poultry Production. Georgia was third in the nation with 21 national proficiency award finalists and second in the nation with five proficiency winners. Georgia FFA's seven winners in the national Agriscience Fair included: Johnathan Rivers and Rylen Mercer (Lowndes Middle FFA) in Food Products & Processing; Bethany Champion (Sonoraville FFA) in Food Products & Processing; Joseph Corbett and Cayden Mathews (Lowndes County FFA) in Plant Systems; Marin Lonnee (Oconee County FFA) in Plant Systems; Alexis Herring and Madison McDonald (Lowndes County FFA) in Power, Structure & Technology; Gracie Sutton and Jordan Brown (Lowndes County Middle FFA) in Social Systems; and Kaleb Bell (Berrien County FFA) in Social Systems. Georgia had a total of 32 national Agriscience Fair finalists who interviewed in Indianapolis. The Georgia FFA Association was also recognized as a membership growth state, marking the 21st consecutive year that the state increased in FFA membership. Georgia sent 25 official voting delegates to the convention and more than 1,500 local FFA members and advisors this year. A complete set of results and a variety of highlights from the National FFA Convention can be found at www.georgiaffa.org.

Mercer Medical Moment: Lead poisoning in rural Georgia

By Jordan K. Ammons, Biology Major, Senior, Mercer University
David H. Posas, Biology Major, Senior, Mercer
University
Adam Kiefer, Distinguished Professor, Department of Chemistry, College of Liberal
Arts, Mercer University
and
Brad Lian, Associate Professor, Department of Community Medicine, School of Medicine,
Mercer University
Lead and lead-based chemicals are toxic, and no amount of lead exposure is safe. It can affect the nervous system, cause brain damage, stunt growth and development, affect hearing and speech, and even cause anemia. Children are most vulnerable to the effects of lead because of their size, and so lead has a relatively larger impact on their bodies and their biological development (heart, lungs, kidneys, brain and nervous, immune, circulatory, muscular and other bodily systems).
The good news is that we have largely stamped out the use of lead in consumer products, particularly in batteries, gasoline, paint (since 1978), and plumbing applications. As a result, the number of cases of lead poisoning in the U.S. has decreased.
The bad news is that many lead-based products or products that can lead to lead-related issues are still in circulation and rates of lead-poisoning are still unacceptably high. The cities of Newark, NJ, and Flint, Mich., for instance, have recently made headlines for having lead leached from water pipes con-

taminate their drinking water, affecting the lives of tens of thousands of residents in those cities. Older houses often have lead-based paints that flake and chip over time. Some of the toys children play with and that often end up in their mouths because of their "sweet" taste still contain lead.
Lead poisoning is a significant issue in many parts of rural Georgia. Indeed, a 2016 study in Ben Hill County found elevated blood lead levels in nearly 10 percent of children ages 6 and under. How can this be? As mentioned, old paints, toys and contamination from playground or other outdoor equipment and in the soil or brought in from pets are primary culprits that everyone should be aware of and try to address in some fashion.
But there are other culprits we need to be mindful of as well that may be responsible for elevated blood-lead levels. Unfortunately, some of the hazards are related to hunting and fishing, activities many of us enjoy immensely.
Let's think about our ammunition. Reloading ammunition, and even casting your own bullets, is a great way to save money and increase your accuracy in the field. But these processes can release lead into your work area.
During the casting process, lead is given off to the air and can be inhaled, while invisible particles can settle in the room in which you are working. While it may not be high enough levels, please remember that children are more sensitive to the effects of lead.
Recently there were three cases reported in Alabama where kids became very sick from ingesting lead pellets. One twoyear-old child had dangerous levels of lead in her bloodstream only six hours after ingesting some lead buckshot her father

left unattended on the floor. Remarkably, the girl did not show any symptoms of poi-
soning, and her parents brought her to the hospital because they recognized the potential harm.
The same risk is involved when handling any lead-based fishing sinkers. A recent study demonstrated that even holding lead sinkers and then placing your hands in your mouth could lead to lead exposure.
Any time your hands contact lead, you put yourself at risk of accidentally ingesting the harmful chemical. While both hunting and fishing activities will be enjoyed for generations to come, it is important that we are aware of any potential health risks that are involved and find the best methods to minimize or eliminate them.
In recent years, there have been concerted efforts to prevent lead poisoning in rural areas. Education and awareness campaigns are major components of these efforts. Symptoms of lead poisoning can't be ignored because of inconveniences associated with traveling to a doctor or health clinic or because of tough-guy attitudes that the health issues will simply end up going away.
They won't go away and may likely get worse. So, we need to recognize, appreciate, and act on that, the sooner the better. As the old saying goes, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Education is key!
Awareness of safe handling of lead and preventing the most common types of exposure is essential. As important is knowing where to seek treatment quickly in worst-case scenarios. We can all do our part to reduce lead poisoning threats in our local environments.

PAGE 16

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019

Farming with `an almanac, a prayer and five buckets of patience'

By Amy Carter amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov

It would have been easier to blame the

machine and walk away. That machine was

nearly a century old, after all, and this was

only a demonstration of early 20th century

farming techniques. It's not like anyone

man or beast would miss a meal if things

didn't go as planned.

It would have been easier to throw a

shrug at the school children watching from

the stands and say, "Hey kids, sometimes Hamilton Halford, at left, learned to separate peanuts from the vine the old-fashioned way from Sonny stuff breaks and you just can't get the job Stapleton of Webster County, right. Stapleton collects thrashing and hay baling machinery similar to

done. Let's all knock off early and head to what his father used up until 1955. (Amy Carter/GDA)

the house."

If farmers thought that way, we'd all be test of creativity and endurance. Viewed almanac and a prayer" to guide their plant-

hungry, homeless and naked.

another way, it was an object lesson in grat- ing and harvesting decisions, he said.

More than just a look back at the way itude that farming while still hard isn't Before the peanut digger-inverter and

things used to be done, the peanut trashing as hard as it used to be.

combine were invented, each step of the

and hay baling demonstrations at the inau- Hamilton Halford, a Houston Coun- harvesting process digging, drying and

gural Georgia National Antique Agricul- ty farmer and collector of antique John separating the peanuts from the vine was

ture Show in November were expressions Deere machinery who helped organize a separate labor-intensive action. After the

of the core values and the skill set one must the Antique Agriculture Show and led the peanut plants were plowed up, they had to

possess to be even moderately successful thrashing demonstration, set the stage for be picked up by hand, shaken by hand and

at farming: adaptable, resourceful, patient the first demo before an audience that has then stacked vertically to dry around poles

and just plain dogged absolutely, positive- never known a world without smart-phone planted in post holes about three feet deep.

ly unwilling to give up, no matter what.

technology. Forget weather apps that can Once dry, the peanuts were picked off the

From the rain that forced the demonstra- predict the onset of rainfall and freezing vine by hand.

tion inside likely the first time peanuts temperatures to the hour, and even graph Then came the tractor-pulled and trac-

have been thrashed indoors to cantanker- out their severity and duration. Thrashing tor-powered peanut thrasher. An improve-

ous machinery, the entire operation was a dates to a time when farmers had only "an ment, but still intensely hands-on and a test

of skill to get the correct amount of tension

on the canvas or leather belt that trans-

ferred power from the tractor's flywheel or

belt pulley to the thrasher.

"You had to have five buckets of pa-

tience sitting next to you because some-

thing was always breaking," said Halford,

who led the demo using equipment owned

by Sonny Stapleton of Webster County.

Halford, about 30 years Stapleton's ju-

nior, pulled peanut wagons in Early Coun-

ty as a child and learned the old-fashioned

practice of thrashing from Stapleton as an

adult.

"My daddy picked peanuts like that un-

til 1955. That was the last year and then we

went to the combines. Less labor," Staple-

ton said.

He bought the peanut picker used in the

demonstration about 20 years ago from a

man in Dothan, Ala.

"I had to beg him for two-and-a-half

Getting children interested in the old ways of farming is the only way that history will survive, said

years before he'd sell it. I wanted it because

Philip Gentry, agricultural/youth livestock director at the GNFA.

my daddy had one like it," he said.

Stapleton staged three or four demonstrations at his own farm with the thrasher and a hay press built in the same era. The thrasher separated peanuts from vines, and then the vines were fed to the press and baled for use as livestock hay. The hay press could be self-powered or connected to an external power source via a flat belt, which came in handy in Perry when water choked the baler's engine.
Five demos in all drew audiences filled with young people, adults with no farming experience and seasoned growers. During the final demo on the last day of the show, Philip Gentry, agricultural/youth livestock director at the fairgrounds, made note of four children perched on the guard rail surrounding the demo area, taking a close look at the machines at work.
"If we don't get the youth back involved and interested in this then some of this will go away," Gentry said. "We don't need to ever forget how hard some of this was, so we don't forget to keep innovating and keep getting smarter and better and introducing new people to this."
Peanuts for the demo were dug in early October and stacked to dry around poles set in wooden pallets for transport from the field to the fairgrounds. In the early 20th century, the poles were set in the ground.