EstablishEd 1917 
 
a CEntury of sErviCE 
 
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE  GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER  WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021  VOL. 104, NO. 15   COPYRIGHT 2021 
 
Dr. Janemarie Hennebelle is appointed Georgia State Veterinarian 
 
By Ava Jane Teasley 
 
"The funny thing though, I was one of those 
 
ava.teasley@agr.georgia.gov 
 
kids that didn't remember wanting to do any- 
 
10 0 t1h9A17nniv2e0r1s7ary Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary 
W. Black has appointed Dr. Janemarie Hennebelle to succeed Dr. Robert Cobb as Georgia's State Veterinarian. Hennebelle has served as Assistant State Veterinarian since September 
 
thing else," Hennebelle said. "There was and is no other thing I could see myself doing." 
Hennebelle pursued her dream beginning at Berry College in Rome. There she worked at the dairy farm and studied animal science. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in Animal 
 
of 2016. 
 
Science in 2003. 
 
In her new role, Hennebelle will oversee the After graduating from Berry, she moved to 
 
Animal Health Division of the Georgia De- Athens to attend the University of Georgia and 
 
partment of Agriculture while managing staff pursue her Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine, 
 
veterinarians in the state's Animal Disease which she earned in 2007. 
 
Traceability program, and animal disease in- Hennebelle has had a diverse professional 
 
vestigations as they arise. 
 
career, which she said has set her up well for 
 
Born and raised in Augusta, Hennebelle her role as state veterinarian. 
 
always knew she wanted to work in animal "I worked in mixed animal practice in 
 
health. 
 
the Northeast, before serving the community 
 
through both small animal and shelter animal work," Hennebelle said. "I have always been interested in population medicine and how disease moves, which led me to California." 
Hennebelle attended the University of California Davis to pursue a Master of Preventative Veterinary Medicine in 2012. She said that her professors were veterinarians, and all of their practicums were related to animals. 
"It is like a master of public health, but towards animals," Hennebelle said. "The program had a One-Health approach, which I enjoyed." 
One Health -- endorsed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- recognizes the connection between the health of people, animals and the environment. 
See HENNEBELLE, page 14 
 
California-based greens grower breaks ground on 24 acres in Middle Georgia 
 
By Amy Carter 
amy.carter@agr.georgia.gov 
PEACH COUNTY  Central Georgia welcomed its second commercial greenhouse grower July 7 when Pete's broke ground in the Robins Industrial Park. Based in Carpinteria, Calif., Pete's grows lettuce and greens in hydroponic greenhouses. 
The company's initial $20 million investment will develop three acres of a 24-acre site. At build-out, the company will have 24 greenhouses in operation at the site, which is adjacent to a 60,000-square-foot distribution center built by Pure Flavor in 2019. Pure Flavor was the first greenhouse operation to locate in the area. 
Georgia is the first stop of a nationwide expansion for Pete's, said CEO Brian Cook. 
"We're planting flags across the United States, and this is flag two," he said. 
 
Pete's is the successor to Hollandia Produce, founded in 1970. An employee-owned company, Pete's grows lettuce and cress and sells fresh salad mixes under the Pete's 
 
Greenhouse Fresh brand. BJ Walker, executive director of the 
Peach County Development Authority, said the combination of Pete's and Pure Flavor 
 
marks a turning point for middle Georgia. While already home to various row-crop operations, middle Georgia is also a natural for 
See PETE'S, page 14 
 
Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary W. Black and State Rep. Robert Dickey, chair of the House Agriculture and Consumer Affairs Committee, helped Pete's break ground on a new greenhouse site in Peach County July 7. (Amy Carter/GDA) 
 
Please deliver this paid subscription to: Published by the Ga. Department of Agriculture Gary W. Black, Commissioner 
 
Veterinary loan repayment application period opens for 2022 awards 
 
ATLANTA  The Georgia Veterinary Education Loan Repayment Program is now accepting applications for 2022. 
The 2021 Georgia General Assembly appropriated state funds totaling $90,000 to pay toward the student loan debt of veterinarians who commit to 12 months of food animal veterinary medicine in rural areas of need in the state. 
The State Veterinary Education Board will contract with up to five eligible applicants in 2021 for award amounts of up to $18,000. Participants may reapply at the successful end of their contract, with a total of $80,000 in assistance possible from the program. 
Each applicant is required to submit a completed application and the appropriate reference documents to the veterinary education board no later than Sept. 13, 2021. Completed applications must be accompanied by three completed reference forms, one of which must be from a DVM/VMD 
 
and one from a current or former employer. If an applicant has no employment histo- 
ry, they are asked to include a reference from a professor directly involved in the completion of their veterinary degree program. 
Program highlights:  GVELRP incentivizes Georgia 
veterinarians who agree to devote 20 per hours per week, in designated rural counties with populations of 35,000 or less, for one year to food animal veterinary services.  The 2021 Georgia General Assembly approved $90,000 for program funding, allowing up to $18,000 award payments for up to five award recipients.  The Georgia Student Finance Commission will apply payment against pre-determined student loans as indicated by the applicant.  Applications will be accepted from Aug. 2 through 5 p.m. on Sept. 13. Visit http://www.agr.georgia.gov/georgia- 
 
veterinary-education-loan-repaymentprogram.aspx for online application information.  Applicants currently enrolled in a GVELRP or USDA cancellable loan program will not be eligible but are encouraged to participate in future offerings.  The Georgia Veterinary Education Board will review, determine, and announce award recipients by Nov. 13, 2021. Completed applications can be returned via email to statevetedboard@agr.georgia. gov or mailed to: 
Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Bo Warren 19 Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. SW, Suite 210 Atlanta, GA 30334 
Inquiries about the program can be made to Bo Warren at bo.warren@agr.georgia.gov. 
 
 PAGE 2 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
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Advertisers and buyers are advised to be aware of state and federal laws governing the sale and transfer of live animals. GDA rules also require the submission of certain documents attesting to the health and/or viability of livestock, plants and seed submitted for sale before ads for those items can be published. Those rules are posted online at http://agr.georgia.gov/advertising-information.aspx. They are also summarized beneath the headers of all affected Classified categories in every issue of the Market Bulletin. 
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FARM 
 
Big Deutz 9006, 4x4, 90hp, Wanted - John Deere, 2 cylin7ft bucket & 10ft bushog, ev- der, hand clutch, all around 
 
MACHINERY 
 
erything works, new seat, bat- good condition. Call & leave tery, starter, canopy: $11,500 message. George Jefferson 
 
OBO John Krueger Dahlonega 706-983-1275 
 
Please specify if machinery is in running condition. 
TRACTORS 
 
775-233-7871 
Farmall Super A, front cultivators, new tires, battery, runs good: $3,450; IH 574 diesel, 
 
CUTTERS AND MOWERS 
 
52hp, garaged, 300hrs: 
 
(2) Allis Chalmers tractors, 1941 & 1947 w/cultivator, saw 
 
$19,500; vegetable farming implements available. Ted 
 
hyd lift plow, flail mower & wagon. Ed Weber Barnesville 
 
Greenville SC 864-292-5001 
 
7ft Professional grooming mower, used very little: $1800. Charles Alford Jefferson 770-827-6389 
 
678-588-0459 
1200 David Brown, 4 new tires. I put in 2 new clutch 
 
For sale - Yanmar 1700, problem w/motor. Joe Hanson Madison 706-342-5735 
 
AGL165 3pt ditch & bank flail mower, need 30+hp tractor w/duel remotes, new condi- 
 
disks, needs some hyd. work, Ford 2810 diesel, (1) remote, tion. Great to cut around 
 
good tractor, had 10yrs. Roy 4390hrs, PTO & 3pt. Works & ponds: $2000. Doug Askew 
 
Garrett Bowdon 770-301-1673 good tires; Woods L306 belly Greensboro 706-347-1610 
 
or 770-301-9828 
 
mower, fits JD850 & 950, 72in 
 
140 International tractor w/2 implements. Total restoration, 
 
cut, used very little. Melvin Heller Metter 912-362-1663 
 
Fella SM248 disc mower, 2010 model, 8ft, excellent condition, used very little: $3600. 
 
new tires & radiator. Shed H Farmall tractor; Ford 8N Ronald Hensley Blue Ridge 
 
stored. Calls please. Pam Cal- tractor; Super H Farmall trac- 423-241-3160 
 
houn 706-346-0217 
1950 Ford 8N, partially restored, needs engine work. 
 
tor; Taylor-Way harrow, pull type. Harold Flanigan Hoschton 770-945-4818 
 
For sale - 48in King Cutter rotary cutter, no rust, new rear wheel, extra set of blades: 
 
PTO lift in good shape, plenty International Super C tractor  $400. Paul Wilkes Hazelhurst 
 
of tread on rear tires: $1,400. new rear tires, scrape blade in- 912-375-5667 
 
Henry Moss Ball Ground 770479-9454 
1951 Ford 8N, fully rebuilt, 
 
cluded. Runs good: $1200. Homer Thompson Griffin 678764-5047 
 
Ford 501 sickle mower, 6ft w/ set new blades. Working condition: $800. Lynn McNeal 
 
runs good, new battery, new 
 
Alamo 478-488-0082 
 
tires, stored covered, mows pasture weekly, new starter: $1950. Richard Dawsonville 561-389-1944 call or text 
 
Frontier John Deere 5ft cutter w/slip clutch, tail wheel, 3pt hitch, 540 PTO, excellent condition. Emily Kenney Vidalia 
 
1959 John Deere 730 diesel, 
 
912-537-2890 
 
electric start, power steering, everything functions. Great pulling tractor, wide front, flat top fenders. Pics available: 
 
Mott 8ft hammer knife mower: $800. James Clark Blue Ridge 706-455-7427 
 
$10,000 OBO. Russ Carrollton JD 2140, 2WD, new rubber, Rhino 15ft batwing mower, 
 
770-301-0716 
 
cab, 4400HR: $9,500. Harry older model, cuts good: 
 
1962 John Deere 4010, less that 100hrs on total engine re- 
 
Krippes 7870 
 
Cloudland 
 
423-304- 
 
$5,500. John 548-5628 
 
Kingston 
 
770- 
 
build: $6500. Benny Garrett Kubota 9540 tractor, 95HP, Rhino model TW72 Twister 
 
LaFayette 706-397-2105 ok- 4WD, 732hrs, 2 sets hydraulic bush mower, 6ft, heavy duty, 
 
iepeach2020@gmail.com 
 
connections, open station, used, good condition: $500 
 
weights. No deft or regin. EC. OBO. Call/text. George Pruiett 
 
Gary Oder Dry Branch 478- Keysville 706-831-8598. 
 
973-1183 
 
Kubota BX230 diesel, 4WD, 2y/o w/front end loader: asking $15,000; (100+) International seed plates: make offer; antique Pfaff sewing machine 
 
Rotary Cutter - 21ft bat-wing, in need of repair. Gearboxes are good, recently used: $1900 OBO. Jud Greenville 404-4148962 
 
w/cabinet: $300 OBO. Gloshen 
 
Jennings FL 386-938-6826 
 
1978 Ford 2600, great work- Kubota BX2680, hyd. drive, 
 
ing tractor, 775 original hrs. industrial tires, drive over belly 
 
Newer tires & battery: $4500. mower (LA344), 50hrs, like 
 
Brian Chambers Stockbridge new. Have all the books: 
 
770-402-8952 
 
$18,000 firm. Bobby Holtzclaw 
 
2016 New Holland T4.75 Canton 770-479-4221 
 
PowerStar, 729hrs, 4WD Kubota M4950, roll canopy, 
 
w/cab, loader & 3rd function good condition, 2300hrs: 
 
valve: $41,500 OBO; 6ft buck- $6900. Kevin Campbell Mc- Toro Greensmaster 3000 
 
et, brand new: $750. James Donough 770-584-6164 
 
three reel, 60in cut, Kohler 
 
Brown Ty Ty 229-272-2653 
 
Massey Ferguson 240 low hours, excellent condition, pictures available: $7,800 OBO. 
 
Magnum 16 engine, new tires, runs good: $3000. Jerry Hampton 770-946-3136 
 
Perfect for deer food plots. J. Hammond Gainesville 678- 
 
PLANTING AND 
 
316-1611 
 
TILLAGE 
 
1st Products 4 row fertilizer 
 
distributor, (2) 550lb hoppers 
 
on factory built cultivator 
 
w/gauge wheels. Ground drive, 
 
2020 Kubota M4-071, deluxe 
 
good condition: $3,750. Zach 
 
cab, 4WD loader, 4-N-1 buck- 
 
Coody Lake Park 229-375- 
 
et, special order, every avail- 
 
8919 
 
able option, stored inside, 15hrs & Landpride 90in grooming mower: $61,000. Al Broome Tignall 706-318-3455 
 
Price reduced: Gravely walk behind 1971 Super C8 S/N 70743. Running, rotary plow, 
 
7ft Atlas Ezjus 500 harrow, 20 pan, heavy duty, like new: $1500 firm. Call or text for more information or pictures. 
 
231 MF tractor, 450hrs, clean; mower deck, major spares: Carroll Monroe 404-867-8842 
 
601 Ford Workmaster, clean, new tires. Both look good. James McClain Dahlonega 706-864-5977 
 
$875 cash or trade. Contact for detail/photos. Thornton Jacksonville, FL progen@bellsouth.net 904-764-9550 
 
7ft grade blade, good condition and 2 row cultivator w/sweep: $500/ea. James Brown Whigham 229-200- 
 
6600 Ford w/Bush Hog front end loader, 2535hrs. Henry Tallapoosa 770-634-5322 
 
TD80 New Holland, 4WD w/cab, cold air, front end loader & 3 function valve, 1260hrs, 
 
3543 
8HP rear tine tiller, 24in wide; 3HP horizontal shaft Tecum- 
 
6670 AGCO Allis cab tractor, excellent condition: $37,500. seh motor. Terry Mikle Snel- 
 
front-end loader, forks and Jim Hancock Norman Park lville 770-979-8981 
 
bucket: $21,500. Kuhn GMD 229-873-6107 or 229-985- 
 
66 select disc mower: $5500. 8221 
 
Athens 127 offset harrow, 8ft 
 
Sammy Noles Heard County 
 
9in, forestry use, pull type, ex- 
 
470-347-0935 
 
UGA greenhouse John cellent condition: $10,000. 
 
Allis Chalmers 6140, 2WD, 40hp diesel, ROPS, new front tires, battery, alternator. Runs good: $3,750. Josh Pine Mountain Valley 706-4574323 
 
Deere 850 loader. Bought 1985 Athens, UGA, AG Dept original. Ready to restore: $9850. Delivery available. Roger Brown LaGrange 706-957-4234 
 
Hugh Hosch Auburn 770-7893258 
John Deere deer plot drill; works on 3 pt. Hitch: $2400$2800. Royce Hulett Hazelhurst 912-375-3008 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 3 
 
PLANTING AND TILLAGE 
 
Bear Cat 950 feed grinder, model 1860A. Stacy Ellijay 706-502-8996 or 706-8894383 
 
SPRAYERS AND SPREADERS 
 
OTHER MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS 
 
HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
 
IH 531 moldboard plow: $1500; 10/12 disc harrow: $2500; spreader: $300; bush hog: $500; scrape blade: $400; lift bar: $300; and more. Ted Greenville SC 864-292-5001 
John Deere 2010B 14ft harrow w/attachment. Good condition, field ready: $2300 OBO. L. Turner Jackson 404-490-9494 
 
Gehl 1470 TDC round baler 540 PTO, 4x5, twine, crowder wheels, 6 belts, rear bale ramp, control box, sheltered, field ready: $5500. Jermaine Barlow Grantville 706-3027658 
Hay tedder Sitrex, h baskets, no hydraulics, manual lift, small tires, fair condition, ready for work: $3000. Leonard Draper Cedartown 770-748-2042 
Inline disc mower caddy, hydraulic mower lift. New condition: $4200. Dillard Ausburn Homer 706-677-3740 
 
Ag Spray 110gal, used 3 times, 3pt hitch, 21ft booms, excellent shape, stored inside, pictures available: $1795. Leave message. John Athens 706-215-0528 
Used, 18ft Chandler spreader body for truck: $3750. Text or call. James Lyles Ringgold 423-227-7929 
AG PARTS AND TIRES 
(84) used dozer pads, 18in 
 
3pt hitch PTO augers in good condition. 6In, 8in & 12in: $550 OBO. Paul Toccoa 706-8866994 
For sale - 3pt, PTO posthole digger, 10in & 12in diameter: $400/both. Jackie Langston LaFayette 706-638-3942 
Front end loader, Koyker model 155, fits utility tractors Farmtrac 300 DTC or equal, used, good condition: $800 OBO. Call/text. George Pruiett Keysville 706-831-8598. 
New Kohler Multiplex 9600RS 
 
Please specify if equipment is in running condition or not. 
FORESTRY AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT 
Prentice 384 in good condition, reconditioned engine: $18,000. Ronald Griffin Hoboken 912-281-8805 
Stihl 028AV chain saw, used very little, like new, w/case & book: $300. Roy Moore Mount Zion 770-401-6557 
 
International tractor, 1984; 25T 40ft lowboy; 1987 215 CAT excavator, strong. All ready to work. Selling together only: $25,000 OBO. Bishop Covington 404-7314106 
 
Leinbach disc harrow, ad- John Deere 336 square baler. wide, good condition: $1000; compressor, 
 
generator, 
 
justable. Had since late 80s, Under shelter, good condition: also (1) new front idler: $325. welder: $6750; new power 
 
no damage, rust only, solid: $3500. Call or text. P. Kesler Harry Puckett Buford 770- washer, 3000PSI: $350. Billy 
 
$1000. Susan Brooklet 912- Oxford 770-280-5905 
 
655-7354 
 
Senkbeil Sylvestor 229-347- 
 
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 
 
839-7601 
 
1195 
 
Two row Cole planters: $1200. Tim Cook Hazelhurst 912-539-3544 
Walk behind David Bradley, 
 
John Deere 457 round baler, hi-flotation tires, 3200 bales on belts, chains, & sprockets, 11,300 bales. Good condition, field ready: $10,000. Mitchell 
 
Armor Cage for JD 5000 series cab tractor. Paid $7,500, will sell for: $5,000. Used one year. Leave message. Charlie 
 
Priefert litter fluffer, 3pt hitch, offset: $1,000. Matt Rouse Braselton 770-540-2047 
 
Ford 555D Backhoe, 4cyl, diesel, shuttle shift. Runs & operates good. Cab tractor used on farm: $6000. David Wallace 
 
John Deere 755 track loader, 110HP, large bucket, counterweights, strong motor, 32,000 
 
one wheel plow. Needs carb Rylee Gillsville 678-316-8823 Ochlocknee 229-379-4619 
 
Bushanan 770-360-2286 
 
lbs ready to drive: $15,000. 
 
work: $200 OBO. T. O'Neal 
 
Joe Akin Hamilton 706-628- 
 
Greensboro 706-817-9179 
GRADERS AND BLADES 
 
John Deere 466 round balers, 2 available, twine, +/-5000 Titan Equipment, iMatch bales. Barn kept, field ready: quick hitch for Cat. 1 hitch, JD $9500/ea OBO. Call or text. green, new: $175/OBO. Jud Clay Dent Thomas 706-207- Greenville 404-414-8962 
 
(1) 3pt hitch, 5ft, heavy duty 0707 
 
International 412B self load- 5161 or 706-412-0912 
 
ing scraper, 11y/o, runs good: 
 
$12,500. Bill Kerr Forsyth 478- Red Oak trailer lumber - 2x6, 
 
335-5566 
 
10ft & 12ft, 40 pcs mixed: 
 
$700. Joe Collins Blairsville 
 
Kubota SVL 75-2 track loader 706-835-8769 
 
box blade, 6 rippers; (1) Bush John Deere 468 round baler Tractor tops, high density 
 
w/43hrs & heavy duty 72in 
 
Hog brand 3pt hitch box blade, w/silage configuration, hi flota- polyethylene: $75. Fits most 
 
Kubota grapple. Only used to Tree spade - Big John 90in 
 
heavy duty. D. Blansit Trion tion tires, CoverEdge surface tractors if you have existing 
 
pile brush from 2020 tornado: on 1997 Ford 9000, 8LL Trans, 
 
706-238-0465 
 
wrap w/twine, bale push bar, framework. Leave a message. 
 
$46,000. John Martin Trion CAT engine 137K mi. Rex 770- 
 
30-inch dirt pan, reversible 3pt hitch: $200: Edwin Carruth Dawsonville 706-265-7968 
 
good condition: $22,000 OBO. Steve Stana Carrollton 770241-3201 
John Deere 567 round baler, 
 
Gainesville 770-380-6747 
Looking for your subscriber number and expiration date? 
 
5ft box blade, 3pt hitch, scari- under 9500 rolls baled, no is- 
 
Find both above your name on your mailing label: 
 
706-847-5722 
 
823-6789 
 
Market Bulletin Classified Ad Form 
 
fier teeth, like new: $675; sues: $14,500. Call or text. 
 
All ads are scheduled to run in two consecutive issues, unless 
 
heavy duty subsoiler, 3pt hitch, James Lyles Ringgold 423extra long shank: $225. James 227-7929 
 
Sullivan Vidalia 912-537-4944 John Deere model 702 V- 
 
5ft Scrape blade, older but rake, eight wheel w/center 
 
seems to be in good condition: kicker wheel, excellent condi- 
 
$175. J. Akins Dalton 762- tion. Hugh Murphy Carnesville 
 
201-9337 
 
706-714-3179 
 
Heavy duty land levelers - 8ft, Kuhn GMD 600 G II hay cut- 
 
Subscriber Number Expiration Date 
#00000000# 1/01/2021 MARKET BULLETIN SUBSCRIBER 19 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DR SW ROOM 330 ATLANTA GA 30334-0000 
 
requested otherwise. Subscribers may run one free Classified per issue. Multiple ads per issue may be purchased for $10 per ad (price covers two issues). Ads are limited to 25 words, including your name, city and phone number. Our Classified Categories, Advertising Guidelines and Category Rules are 
posted online at agr.georgia.gov. 
 
10ft & 12ft: $1700-$2800. Mike ter, new belts, good blades, Hulett Hazelhurst 912-253- owners manual. Works good: 
 
Category (e.g., Farm Machinery; Farm Animals): 
 
0162 
 
$5000. Ray Ward Eatonton 
 
Skid steer 6-way dozer blade, 706-473-8789 
 
only used one time: $6000. Kuhn GMD 66 mower: $4200; 
 
Bud Warm Springs 706-249- Sitrex 17ft RT5200 tedder: 
 
1450 
 
$3000. All good condition & 
 
PICKERS AND HARVESTERS 
 
field-ready. Jill Lancaster Forsyth 478-994-6768 
Kuhn trailed mower, a bale 
 
4 Row MF 510 combine, wrapper with 3pt hitch and 
 
diesel w/1144 corn head. Al- Lexan safety door for Bobcat 
 
ways shelteres, picked corn in 300 skid steer for sale. Benny 
 
2020: $2000. Dale Weaver Lasseter Franklin 678-378- 
 
Hahira 229-251-0017 
 
1884 
 
Amadas 9897 4 row peanut picker. John Rhine 229-3150174 
 
New Holland 256 side delivery rake: $800; 500 gallon fuel tank on skids: $500. L. Partain Elberton 706-408-8120 
 
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JD 9500 4x4 combine: 
 
$28,000. Roberta email New Holland 852 auto wrap 
 
tonya.ljf@gmail.com or text round baler w/kicker: $10,000; 
 
only 478-955-5774 
 
HK500 tedder: $2000, MF side 
 
delivery rake: $500. Orby 
 
Tobacco stripper w/stalk Lamb Surrency 912-278-6462 
 
chopper & (3) used trailers, 
 
used 4 seasons: $5,000. Leave New Holland square baler 
 
message if no answer. W. H. model 310. Ready to go to 
 
Wood Wellborn, FL 386-963- field, always under shelter, 
 
3981 
 
used sparingly last 5 years: 
 
$2800. Dave Monticello 770- 
 
HAY AND FORAGE 354-2085 
 
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(1) New Holland 658 round baler, good condition, field ready, computer monitor, always sheltered, 4x6 rolls, both net wrap & twine: $6500 OBO Jack White Pembroke 912- 
 
New Idea 4855 hay baler w/monitor, one owner & always shed kept, well maintained. Have been using this year, field ready: $4200. Mark Thomas Dalton 706-260-8381 
 
660-0898 
 
Sitrex 8 wheel hay rake, good 
 
2020 Krone Swadro hay rake condition: $1500. S. King 
 
w/12hrs, used, like new: Hahira 229-896-4386 
 
City: Phone: Email address: 
 
State: 
 
Zip code: 
 
Please make your check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture and mail with this form to: 
 
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 Border ($5)  Photo ($20)  This ad is in addition to my one free ad 
($10 per additional ad) 
Add a border or photo to your Classified, or run multiple 
 
$10,250. Wilson Pate Whites- Used side delivery rakes  (1) 
 
burg 770-900-6755 
 
Massey Ferguson: $1500; (1) 
 
24ft hay conveyor w/1HP New Holland: $1500; (1) 
 
electric motor, good condition: Massey Ferguson: $1200. Call $750 OBO. Bobby Hawk for more info. C. Durden 
 
Madison 706-474-1088 
 
Lyons 912-245-1081 
 
Georgia Department of Agriculture Att: Market Bulletin P.O. Box 742510 
Atlanta, GA 30374-2510 
 
ads in a single issue. Please mail a check or money order for the exact dollar amount of your choice with your ad. Enclose photo with ad and payment, or email (.jpg) to 
MBClassifieds@agr.georgia.gov. 
 
256 New Holland rake, has all Vermeer 504 Super I baler for 
 
its teeth, (2) Michelin tires  sale w/owners manual. Used 
 
ready to hit the field: $797. last season, new belts, 1y/o: 
 
Harry Fairmount 770-773- $3,500 firm. Bob Upchurch 
 
5559 
 
McDonough 770-957-3729 
 
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. 
 
Mail this form to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, Attention: Market Bulletin, 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. SW, Room 330, Atlanta, GA 30334 FAX to: 404.463.4389 
 
 PAGE 4 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
TRAILERS 
 
2014 Diamond enclosed cus- 1995 Chev Kodiak twin Polaris 2012 UTV Razor, Shop Smith 5, digital radial tom V-nose trailer. 7x16, dou- screw, 10 wheeler, CAT en- 225hrs, 1588mi & 2005 ATV arm saw, 3in semi trash pump, 
 
POSTS AND 
 
ble wall, 3/4 floor, tandem tor- gine, good tires, 10spd, PTO Sportsman, 149hrs, 997mi. floor standing band saw: 
 
FENCING 
 
sion 3500lb axles, aluminum pump, 2 new batteries, good Both 800s, front rear bumper $1000. Terry Shealy Tal- 
 
LIVESTOCK 
 
wheels: $5,200 OBO. Call/text condition: $12,500. Tony God- winches, guards, titles. lapoosa 470-217-7139 
 
All new goat & sheep wire, 
 
HANDLING 
 
for pictures. Michael Clermont win Pelham 229-224-2485 or $12,000/both. Jerry Lanham 
 
330ft, 48in high, 4in; 5ft T- 
 
706-878-0954 
 
229-294-4917 
 
Acworth 770-596-6787 
 
GENERATORS AND posts; 6x6 treated posts and 
 
AND HAULING 
 
40ft Gooseneck trailer, new 
 
2 Horse slant load trailer; (3) red oak decking, new tires, 
 
saddles; halters; pasture orna- w/dovetail ramps: $11,500; 
 
ments. E. Hendricks Dublin 53ft enclosed trailer, was re- 
 
478-676-3513 
 
frigerated, hole in floor w/unit 
 
removed: $4000 OBO. William 
 
Souder Carnesville 678-614- 
 
LAWN AND GARDEN 
Please specify if machinery is in running condition or not. 
 
COMPRESSORS 
 
other farm equip. Richard McNabb Clarkesville 706-768- 
 
105kW Tradewinds generator 6737 
 
& (2) ASCO transfer boxes, 
Perkins engine: $14,500. Matt FARM ANIMALS 
 
Rouse Braselton 770-540- 
 
2047 
 
Livestock listed must be for 
 
VEHICLES 2000 Exiss XT/406LQ horse 
trailer w/living quarters, under shelter, excellent condition. New tires in Oct 2020: $27,000. Call/text. Sonny Bainbridge 229-221-3136 
20ft aluminum Sooner Stockman bumper pull trailer, 8ft dressing room: $9000. Been in shelter since purchase. Jimmie 
 
3569 
5x10 Utility trailer in working order. Good flooring, wheels, has electrical & hitch. Text or call, leave message. L. Hammond Griffin 404-644-7948 
CROP TRAILERS, CARTS AND BINS 
EZ Haul hay trailer, 40ft long, tandem axle. Don Chandler Hull 706-207-5829 
 
F250 4WD, 1999, 55,000mi on Jasper engine, 250A welder w/truck: $8750 OBO; 1994 F250 5spd, 250A welder: $4500 OBO. Both w/steel racks, won't last long. Bishop Conyers 404731-4106 
GMC 1998 14ft box truck, v8, auto, 206k miles. Leaks oil, runs great: $3400. Ron Hampton 770-227-0504 
 
GARDEN TRACTORS 
Bobcat Fastcat zero turn mower. Serviced yearly & runs great, heavy duty w/no issues. Chuck Greensboro/Eatonton 770-605-9246 
Garden seed planter Earthway 1001B, easy to use. Used one time, like new. Factory is $148, will take: $100. C. Douglas Rock Springs 423-4138965 
John Deere 317, Re-power w/2 cylinder diesel engine, 
 
125kW Katolight generator, single phase, John Deere diesel engine, (2) 400 amp transfer switches, 330 hrs. Always been inside: $15,000. Larry Logan Homer 706-6773207 
40kw diesel generator, 600+ hrs, includes control panel & fuel tank. Has John Deere motor: $8500. Bill Durham Summerville 706-252-1084 
Miller, Big Blue 250 diesel welder generator plus various pieces of Vermeer equipt., low hrs., used very little, stored in- 
 
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 
 
Mathis Gainesville 770-8875480 
EQUIPMENT TRAILERS AND 
CARTS 
16ft enclosed Horton trailer, 03 model, good shape, (4) new 10-ply tires. Trade for 6x12 enclosed in good shape. George Browder Waynesboro 706833-2444 
16ft heavy duty trailer w/ramps & brakes. Fair condition: $1,000. Albert White Villa Rica 404-775-4405 
 
Please specify if vehicles are in running condition. 
TRUCKS 
1986 F250 XLT, 351 engine, 4WD, long bed. Running when parked 3+/- years: make a reasonable offer. Terry Bishop Sparta HWY 15 S, left side 404-731-4106 
1987 S-10, 4cyl, 5spd (35 MPG). New battery, runs great, good rubber, seat recovered. Charles Sawyer Mount Airy 706-768-4776 
1992 F-250 XLT, 7.3L diesel, 167k miles. Needs new engine. 
 
TRUCK ACCESSORIES 
AND PARTS 
Toolbox, pickup truck, fits side-to-side, single lid, Husky brand, good condition: best offer. Leave message. David Lindsay Jackson County 770-503-9452 
UTVs/ATVs 
1998 Yamaha Bear Tracker, 4 wheeler, used very little: $2800. Jerry Williamson Newborn 706-468-1167 
Linhai 700 CUV 4X4, 2017 
 
48in mower deck, lug rear tires w/wheel weights, good strong mower: $800. Greg Walker Woodstock 404-680-9665 
Scotts riding mower, by John Deer, 16hp Kohler, 42in cut, automatic drive. Runs good, good tires, works as it should, needs a battery: $350. David Jeffferson 706-367-4107 
LANDSCAPE TOOLS AND MATERIALS 
Dr Pro string trimmer mower w/B&S OHV 7.25 ft-lbs torque. Like new: $500. Brown Scott Macon 478-365-5679 
 
side. Call Joe Lexington 706614-0292 
BUILDINGS AND MATERIALS 
(1) round 4in pole by10ft, (6) 4x4 by 10ft metal pole, all metal: $35/ea. Winnie Barnesville 404-993-0136 
(2) 40X400 broiler houses, sell whole or part out. Last flock of chicks grown on 07/15/21: $15,000/ea. Matt Rouse Braselton 770-540-2047 
300+ gal. plastic tanks (totes) in metal cages, 5in caps on 
 
to have a Livestock Dealer License from GDA. For more information, please call the GDA Livestock and Poultry Division at 404.656.3665. 
CATTLE 
(10) purebred black Angus bulls, 1 & 2y/o, docile, AI'd & natural service, vaccinated. K. Schwock Homer 404-7359524 
(11) Head, all ages. Nice LBW black Angus bull, very calm cows: $15,000 takes it all. Jeremy Carlton 864-5269228 
(2) Reg'd black Angus heifers 
 
16ft trailer, oak floor, electric brake. Fenders are bent: $650. W.C. Quarles Dawsonville 
 
Has tow pkg, two-tone mocha, matching high-rise truck cap, great shape: $4,500. Leann 
 
model (used): $5,200. Call between 7am & 2pm for additional info. Jill Lawrenceville 770- 
 
Old timey push mower in good shape. Dry & clean, in my house. Asking $200 OBO. 
 
top, valve on bottom: $60/ea. C. Stovall Dahlonega 678491-0838 
 
w/first calf. Gentle, great EPDs. Don Douglasville 404886-6849 
 
706-265-3732 
 
Talking Rock 770-476-5433 931-4077 
 
K. Russell Comer 706-7835297 
Trailers to pull behind a lawnmower, 8ft long, sturdy aluminum made, have (3): asking 
 
400gal tote container in metal cage, complete, in mint condition: $75. George Scoville Ma- 
con 478-745-2524 
 
(2) Reg'd black SimAngus bulls, 15m/o, LBW, good muscle, semen tested: $1500/ea. Frank Eaves Elberton 706201-7267 
 
$150/ea. Roger Keebaugh 5V Rusted tin, 12ft long. One (2) SimAngus bulls born Oct. 
 
Gainesville 770-869-7941 
 
side looks good, could also be 2020, very nice bulls. Asking: used for siding: $4.50/ea. Ap- $900/ea. Scott Price Grantville 
 
FARM SUPPLIES prox 200 pcs. Ken Dahlonega 404-326-6189 
 
706-344-2604 
 
(3) bred black Angus cows - 
 
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT 
 
For sale  steel trusses, 50ft 5y/o, 6mo bred; 5y/o black An- 
 
long, 3ft deep. Call for more gus bull; 15m/o black Angus 
 
info. Jim Sugar Valley 706- bull. Deanna Ellijay 530-263- 
 
602-7798 
 
3638 
 
(3) Reg'd red Angus & (3) 
 
3,000ft, 6inX30ft, aluminum pi Metal barrels, 55gal burn, black Angus heifers, papers, 
 
pe: $1.50/ft; tow: $1,500; 
 
Rainbow cable Deutz 550gpm 
 
stainless steel solid 55gal FG, plastic barrels 15, 30 & 55gal, 
 
pasture exposed 2-3y/o, great bloodlines: $1900/ea. Joe Gib- 
 
pumping unit: $2,000; Buffalo FG totes 275 & 330gal. Tom son Rome www.gibsoncattle.- 
 
4 row cultivator: $3,500. JW Allanson Cumming 678-231- com 706-506-3026 
 
Adkins Vienna 229-805-0255 2324 
 
(3) Top shelf reg'd replace- 
 
Marlow 750gpm PTO driven Metal, trusses, lumber of ment heifers  Angus, Lim-lex, 
 
pump, 3,000ft 5in pipe, 30 ft. 500ft poultry house: free to %Simm, AI sired by PVF 
 
suction, (2) trailers, (3) 550gpm person who will dismantle & Surveliece & CCF Vision. De- 
 
handset guns, & many fittings: remove. Deposit required, but livery available. Sid Arnold 
 
$3,000. Douglas Carter returned upon completion. Nicholson 706-207-6113 
 
Nicholls 912-286-5236 
 
Lamar Ellijay 706-273-6896 
 
(4) black Angus heifers, calv- 
 
TOOLS AND HARDWARE 
12-ton shop press: $100; Sul- 
 
New lag bolts, steel painted square heads. Have 200 7in X 5/8in long: $1.00/ea. William Bishop Canton 770-713-7606 
 
ing now, farm raised. Don Douglasville 404-886-6849 
(70) yearling Hereford bulls, (35) yearling Braford bulls, (30) 
 
livan showtime showbox, good condition: $375; Miller Dynasty 
 
LUMBER 
 
yearling Hereford heifers. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585 
 
TIG/stick welder w/ground, 
 
25ft torch line, radiator, on Sawmill posts & lumber avail- 
 
cart: $10,000. Nelson Molena able or cut to your specifica- 
 
404-805-4156 
 
tions. Air dried or kiln dried up 
 
Arm & Hammer 310lb anvil: $795; Farriers 250lb anvil: 
 
to 16ft lengths. Steve Sandersville 478-232-1479 
 
$775; Fulton 150lb anvil: $499; (2) blacksmith tongs: $40/ea; blacksmith postvice: $195. Ben Hendrick Austell 770948-9842 
 
Wood-Mizer lumber: 1x12 pine, poplar, oak trailer decking (any thickness). Will saw your logs; firewood also. Larry Moore Grantville 678-278- 
 
(9) Longhorn steer pasture or- 
 
For sale - rim clamp tire 5709 
 
naments for sale. Loading & 
 
changer. Call for details. W. T. Garland Sparta 404-444-5634 
Heavy duty metal tables & pip racks ideal for farm and con- 
 
Wood-Mizer, 
 
custom-cut 
 
lumber, kiln-dried, milled, 
 
restorations, timber frames, 
 
flooring, tables, barns, fencing, 
 
transportation are buyers responsibility. Serious inquires only, not priced for beef. Bret NE Georgia 828-301-9289 
 
struction; also ductile pipe. reclaimed, live edge lumber, 2y/o Jersey bull. Good bull, 
 
Call for prices and pictures. trailer flooring. John Sell Mil- must see. Don Douglasville 
 
Bill Americus 229-928-5451 ner 770-480-2326 
 
404-886-6849 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 5 
 
Livestock Sales and Events Calendar 
 
Editor's Note: To ensure the health 
 
CLARKE COUNTY 
 
FRANKLIN COUNTY 
 
and safety of staff and visitors, most Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.: Goats 
 
Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, 
 
livestock auction sites have requested and sheep; noon, cattle. Northeast 
 
sheep; Franklin County Livestock 
 
that sellers drop off animals and leave, Georgia Livestock, 1200 Winterville 
 
Sales, 6461 Stone Bridge Road, 
 
and only buyers attend sales. We 
 
Road, Athens. Call Todd Stephens, 
 
Carnesville. Call Chad Ellison, 
 
recommend calling the sale barn before 706.549.4790 
 
706.384.2975 or 706.384.2105 
 
going to confirm that the event is still 
 
scheduled. 
 
COLQUITT COUNTY 
 
GORDON COUNTY 
 
Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; 
 
Every Thursday, 12:30 p.m.: Cattle, 
 
APPLING COUNTY 
 
Moultrie Livestock Co., 1200 1st Street goats, sheep, slaughter hogs; Calhoun 
 
1st & 3rd Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. at the NE, Moultrie. Call Randy Bannister, 
 
Stockyard Hwy. 53, 2270 Rome Road 
 
Baxley Fairgrounds: Goats, sheep, 
 
229.985.1019 
 
SW, Calhoun. Call Dennis Little & Gene 
 
feeder pigs, hogs, calves, poultry 
 
Williams, 706.629.1900 
 
and rabbits; A&A Goat Sales, 187 
 
COOK COUNTY 
 
Industrial Drive, Baxley. Call Allen Ahl, 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: 
 
GREENE COUNTY 
 
912.590.2096 
 
Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, 
 
Deer Run Auction, 1158 Parrish 
 
sheep; Duvall Livestock Market, 
 
ATKINSON COUNTY 
 
Road, Adel. Call John Strickland, 
 
101 Apalachee Ave., Greensboro. 
 
2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, 229.896.4553 
 
Call Jim Malcom, 706.342.5655; JD 
 
sheep, chickens, small animals; 
 
HIdgon, 706.817.6829; or main office, 
 
Pearson Livestock, 1168 Highway 
 
DECATUR COUNTY 
 
706.453.7368 
 
441 N, Pearson. Call Roberto Silveria, 2nd Saturdays, 1 p.m.: Goats, 
 
229.798.0271 
 
sheep, chickens, small animals; 
 
JASPER COUNTY 
 
Waddell Auction Co., 979 Old Pelham Every Thursday, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep, 
 
BEN HILL COUNTY 
 
Road, Climax. Call John Waddell, 
 
chickens and small animals; Wayside 
 
Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; South 229.246.4955 
 
Auction, 22660 Main St., Shady Dale. 
 
Central Livestock, 146 Broad Road, 
 
Call Valerie Johnson, 762.435.1026 
 
Fitzgerald. Call Thomas Stripling, 
 
EMANUEL COUNTY 
 
229.423.4400 or 229.423.4436 
 
Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle, 
 
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY 
 
slaughter hogs; Swainsboro Stockyard, 1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30 
 
BUTTS COUNTY 
 
310 Lambs Bridge Road, Swainsboro. p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber 
 
Every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.: Beef Call Clay Floyd and David N. Floyd, City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve 
 
cattle; 
 
478.945.3793 
 
Underwood, 912.594.6200 (night) or 
 
2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.: 
 
912.375.5543 (day) 
 
Dairy cattle; Jackson Regional 
 
2nd & 4th Saturdays, noon: Goats, 
 
Stockyard, 467 Fairfield Church Road/ sheep, chickens, small animals; R&R LAMAR COUNTY 
 
Hwy. 16 W, Jackson. Call Barry 
 
Goat & Livestock Auction, 560 GA Hwy. Every Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m.: 
 
Robinson, 770.775.7314 
 
56 N, Swainsboro. Call Ron & Karen Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; 
 
Claxton, 478.455.4765 
 
5 p.m., farm miscellaneous, Ga. Lic. 
 
CARROLL COUNTY 
 
#4213; Buggy Town Auction Market, 
 
2nd & 4th Saturdays, 4 p.m.: Goats, Every Tuesday, 10 a.m. & 1st Fridays: 1315 Highway 341 S, Barnesville. Call 
 
sheep, chickens, small animals; Long Cattle special sale; Dixie Livestock 
 
Krystal Burnett 678.972.4599 
 
Branch Livestock, 813 Old Villa Rica Market, 133 Old Hwy. 46, Oak Park. 
 
Road, Temple. Call Ricky Summerville, Call Tammy Sikes, 912.578.3263 
 
LAURENS COUNTY 
 
404.787.1865 
 
2nd & 4th Thursday, 6 p.m.: Goats, 
 
FORSYTH COUNTY 
 
sheep, chickens, small animals; 
 
Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, 
 
Every Tuesday, noon: Cattle, goats, 
 
Horse Creek Auction Co., 5971 Hwy. 
 
sheep; Carroll County Livestock Sales sheep; Lanier Farm's Livestock Corp., 441 S, Dublin. Call Daniel Harrelson, 
 
Barn, 225 Salebarn Road, Carrollton. 8325 Jot-Em Down Road, Gainesville. 478.595.5418 
 
Call Barry Robinson, 770.834.6608 or Call Tyler Bagwell, 770.844.9223 or 
 
770.834.6609 
 
770.844.9231 
 
MADISON COUNTY Every Friday, 6 p.m.: Chickens, small animals; Gray Bell Animal Auction, Hwy. 281, Royston. Call Billy Bell, 706.795.3961 
MARION COUNTY 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.: Goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Auction 41, 4275 GA Hwy. 41 N, Buena Vista. Call Jim Rush, 706.326.3549. Email rushfam4275@windstream.net 
PULASKI COUNTY Every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep; Pulaski County Stockyard, 1 Houston Street, Hawkinsville. Call John Walker, 478.892.9071 
SEMINOLE COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., 3rd Saturday Special Sale, 1:30 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep; Seminole Stockyard, 5061 Hwy. 91, Donalsonville. Call Bryant Garland and Edwina Skipper, 229.524.2305 
STEPHENS COUNTY 2nd Saturdays, 5 p.m.: W&W Livestock, Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Call Brad Wood, 864.903.0296 
3rd Saturdays, noon: Goats, sheep; Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee Livestock Market, Highway 17 between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call Ricky Chatham, 706.491.2812 or Jason Wilson, 706.491.8840 
Every Monday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Eastanollee Livestock, 40 Cattle Drive, Eastanollee. Call Mark Smith, 706.779.5944 
SUMTER COUNTY Every Monday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; Sumter County Stockyard, 505 Southerfield Road, Americus. Call Scott Poole, Glenn Hartley or Larry Horsting, 229.380.4901 
 
TAYLOR COUNTY 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; RockRidge Livestock Auction, 1357 Tommy Purvis Jr. Road, Reynolds. Call 678.972.4599 
THOMAS COUNTY Every Tuesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle. Thomas County Stockyards, 20975 Hwy. 19 N, Thomasville. Call Danny Burkhart, 229.228.6960 
TOOMBS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 11 a.m.: Feeder pigs, goats, sheep, chickens, small animals; Metter Livestock Auction, 621 Hwy. 1 S, Lyons. Call Lewie Fortner, 478.553.6066 
TURNER COUNTY Every Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Cattle; Turner County Stockyards, 1315 Hwy. 41 S, Ashburn. Call Alan Wiggins, 229.567.3371 
UPSON COUNTY Every Tuesday, 12 p.m.: Cattle, goats, sheep, horses. Upson County Livestock, 2626 Yatesville Hwy., Thomaston. Call Aaron and Anna White, 864.704.2487 or 770.713.5045. 
WILKES COUNTY Every Wednesday, noon: Cattle, goats, sheep; Wilkes County Stockyard, Hwy. 78 Bypass/302 Third Street, Washington. Call Kenny Durden and Linda Robertson, 706.678.2632 
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 to put on our calendar? Contact Jay Jones at 404.656.3722 or jay. jones@agr.georgia.gov. 
 
CATTLE 
 
900lb bred heifers, all black Established black Angus Reg'd black Angus bull, 2y/o, Reg'd Polled Hereford yearAngus, for sale. Quality-raised, herd, (26) cows, (2) bulls, Berry College bred, LBW, ling bulls, best pedigrees - 
 
12 weaned open heifers, SimAngus or HerefordXAngus, born Fall 2020, weaned April 21, vaccinated & developed. Ward Black Commerce 229- 
 
health certificate, vaccination: $1400, volume discount. Lanny Demott Moultrie 229-8734518 
9month open black commer- 
 
some reg'd. Bulls out of Final Answer, easy keepers: $36,000. Coral headgate, silo also available. Chuck Mueller Elberton 770-313-2544 
 
great EPDs. Don Douglasville 404-886-6849 
Reg'd black Angus bull, low birth weight. Older bull. James Alexander Monticello 706- 
 
4013, 4020, CUDA. Roger Ledford, Twin Creeks Mountain Farm Hiawassee 706-8971081 
Reg'd SimAngus bulls, 
 
474-9670 
150 head, 800-900 lb open & bred heifers, all black crossed Angus for sale. Farm-raised, vaccinated, good health: $1300. Jorge Caycay Hazlehurst 912-253-1247 
300 head 500-600lb steers & 
 
cial heifers. Vaccinated, weaned & easy going. On pasture & grain: $900/ea. Multisale discount available. Philip Commerce 706-476-4747 
Angus Beefmaster yearling bulls, very gentle, shots, farmraised; also red Beefmaster herd bull. Delivery available. 
 
Good selection of reg'd black Angus bulls, semen tested and ready for service. Fred G. Blitch Statesboro 912-8655454 
 
476-2835 
Reg'd black Angus bulls 20m/o, low birth weight, semen tested Titus or Ewa High Weight: $2000-$2200. Wayne Cleveland Baconton 229-6691921 
Reg'd black Angus bulls, 1922m/o, AI sired, BSE and DNA 
 
20m/o, AI sired, semen tested & ready to breed. David Sills Cleveland 706-878-8606 
 
Reg'd Texas Longhorns. (2) 
 
3-in-1's, (1) w/heifer, (1) w/bull 
 
calves. 
 
Black/white, 
 
gold/white. (5) bull calves 
 
available. Chuck Swan Rock- 
 
mart 706-766-9777 
 
heifers, all black crossed for Robin Blythe 706-825-2544 
 
tested; also, reg'd bred heifers Reg. black Simmental & Sim 
 
SimAngus show steer, DOB 9/2/2020. Halter broke has been bathed, blow dried & clipped. Very docile, suitable for all students. Cal for more info. Charles Covington 678-725-2292 
 
sale. Farm-raised, vaccination, health certificate. Angie Wooten Hazlehurst 912-2539326 www.owacc.com 
 
Beefmaster bulls & heifers, all ages, good bloodlines & dispositions. Cary Bittick Jr. Forsyth 478-957-0095 
 
& cows, bre to Hometown, Angus bulls for sale. Circle A 
 
Translplant. McMichael Angus Ranch, Sandersville Owner 
 
Farm Monticello 706-819- Dr. Frederick E. Cullens, DVM 
 
9295 
 
478-232-7264, Farm Manager Wagyu registered bulls, full 
 
Reg'd black Angus bulls, Scott Bussell 478-232-2491 blood, Japanese lineage, year- 
 
3y/o SimAngus bull for sale, proven performance, gentle & great natured: $2000. Nick Lemley Ringgold 423-6675330 
400 head, 500-600lbs steers & heifers, all black crossed for sale. Farm-raised, vaccination, health certificate. Angie Wooten Hazlehurst 912-2539326 www.owacc.com 
 
Black Angus bulls, 21m/o & 16m/o, from a docile herd: $1500 & $1200. David Hill Arnoldsville 706-742-8441 
Black Angus heifers. All shots given & wormed: $900/ea. Don Chandler Hull 706-207-5829 
Bull,  Ayshire,  Jersey, 6m/o. Would be great for first time heifers: $650. Frank 
 
Grain finished black Angus steers available. We can arrange processing for you at a local abattoir. Sanders Forsyth angela@brentlandandcattle.com 678-5523130 
Herd liquidation - (41) commercial & (18) reg'd black An- 
 
2.5y/o, BSE tested, low birth weight, grass-raised, gentle: $2200. Lalla Monroe 678-8235742 
Reg'd black Angus heifers open. Bred heifers DNA tested, vaccinated. Email or call for list. Vernon Hagan Douglasville kim@hrgsold.com 404-386-9918 or vernon127@att.net 404-520-4511 
 
Reg. black Simmental, SimAngus bulls, performance tested; cow/calf pairs, heifers, heavy milk, AI embryo bred, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770519-0008 
Reg. Charolais: superior genetics and disposition, bulls semen-tested; cows, heifers and calves. Quantity dis- 
 
lings also, a few 50-50 steers. Duke Burgess Louisville 305923-0262 (cell) 
Weaning age, reg'd Angus bulls & heifers: $1000-1500; (2) 24m/o w/all EPDs & genomic testing: $2500/ea. Mitchel Barrett Cleveland 706-531-4330 
 
50+ black bulls, SimAngus, Angus crossed, good quality. 1-2y/o. Can deliver. Farmraised, vaccinated, health certificate. Olin Wooten Hazlehurst 912-375-6016 
 
Green Tiger 706-490-1718 
Bulls, reg'd black Angus, BSE tested, 2y/o, birthing ease, gentle, grass-raised: $2200. Lucio Ruiz Monroe 678-9829544 or 770-267-1213 
 
gus cows. Have been pregnancy checked & will start calving in September. Ricky Hix Comer 706-248-5851 
Purebred black Angus bulls: $1250 and up. Eugene Ridley 
 
Reg'd black Angus helifers, 14m/o, great EPDs, All In bloodlines. (4) to choose from. Don Douglasville 404-8866849 
Reg'd Hereford & (2) Black 
 
counts. Bobby Burch Eastman 478-718-2128 
Santa Gertrudis bull, polled, 16m/o: $1400. SBGI #15082. Tommy Ballenger Bowden 770-570-2798 
 
51 Brangus replacement heifers, 850lbs, 18-19m/o, ready for bulls: $1000. R. Wehunt Hoschton 678-684-7261 
 
Calving ease, milking ability, gentleness, reg'd Polled shorthorn bulls/show heifers/steers, excellent quality, Club Calf member. Kenneth R. Bridges Commerce 706-768-3480 
 
LaFayette 706-764-6110 
Reg'd Beefmaster bulls black and polled: $1700 and up. Older bulls have been BSE tested. Larry Bowen Woodland, AL 770-826-2512 
 
Baldy cross heifers; (1) reg'd Hereford & (1) Black Baldy cross bulls; 14 straws, Dream On semen. Ennis Dublin 478278-0678 
Reg'd polled Hereford bulls; 
 
Santa Gertrudis bulls. (1) 
 
yearling bull & (1) 3y/o bull. 
 
Polled & gentle. John 
 
Loughridge 
 
Chatsworth 
 
jaloughridge@aol.com 706- 
 
270-4518 
 
7 Angus cow calf pairs, ex- 
 
rugged, pasture raised, gentle Several reg'd black Hereford 
 
posed to registered Brangus Commercial show steer: Reg'd black Angus - (11) bulls exc bloodlines and EPDs, cows for sale. Pregnant or ex- 
 
bull: $2500; (5) Angus fall bred $2200; reg'd Angus heifers: & (6) heifers, exc. blood lines; small calves, exc growth, posed to homozygous black 
 
cows: $2200, all fully vaccinat- $1000; & cows: $1800. Excited also (2) older herd bulls. Tim western genetics, Ga bred. bull. Please call for details. 
 
ed. J. Dalton Gillsville 678- blood lines & performance. Sanders Hartwell 706-376- Bobby Brantley Tennille 478- Grady Springfield 912-713- 
 
725-5521 
 
Kristin Oxford 770-596-1463 7130 
 
553-8598 
 
3470 
 
Young Limousin & Lim-Flex bulls for sale. Performance oriented, easy going & easy calving. Call or text. Donnie Davis Winder 770-868-6668 
 
 PAGE 6 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
Bulletin Calendar 
 
Editor's Note: While we make every Midville Field Day 
 
effort to confirm the accuracy of events UGA Southeast Research and 
 
listed here, we recommend checking Education Center 
 
official sources for cancellations or 
 
9638 Ga. Highway 56 
 
postponements of events before going. Midville, Ga. 30441 
 
https://segeorgia.caes.uga.edu/ 
 
July 29-31 
 
478.589.7472 
 
Georgia Cattlemen's Association 
 
rablack@uga.edu 
 
Summer Conference 
 
The Ridges Resort at Lake Chatuge Aug. 13 
 
3499 US Highway 76 
 
Virtual Lunch and Learn: 
 
Young Harris, Ga. 30546 
 
Snakes of Georgia 
 
478.474.6560 
 
UGA Extension Camden County 
 
www.georgiacattlemen.org 
 
ONLINE WORKSHOP 
 
Jul. 30 AGAware Farm Finance Workshop Ware County High School Ag Center 
 
Email for registration 912.576.3219 uge3039@uga.edu 
 
700 Victory Dr. Waycross, Ga. 31503 ONLINE REGISTRATION www.agsouthfc.com/agaware 
 
AGAware Farm Finance Workshop Home Fresh Bistro 128 W. Broad St. Louisville, Ga. 30434 
 
Aug. 3 So, You Want to be a Farmer? 
 
ONLINE REGISTRATION www.aggeorgia.com/agaware 
 
Weekly webinar through Oct. 19 Lincoln County UGA Extension Email for registration: rlstew2@uga.edu 706.359.3233 https://bit.ly/3z27HM3 
 
Aug. 13-14 Peach State Classic Boer Goat Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Golden Isles Parkway Perry, Ga. 31069 
 
Aug. 7 Southern Premier Lamb and Goat Show 
 
912.383.2607 vealfarms@gmail.com Facebook: @peachstateclassic 
 
Georgia Club Lamb Association UGA Extension Tift County 1468 Carpenter Road, South Tifton, Ga. 31793 
 
Aug. 13-21 Georgia Mountain Fair Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds 
 
229.392.4637 
 
1311 Music Hall Rd. 
 
http://www.gaclublamb.com 
Aug. 11 Home Food Preservation Series: 
 
Hiawassee, Ga. 30546 706.896.4191 www.georgiamountainfairgrounds.com 
 
Pickling 
 
Burke County UGA Extension 
 
ONLINE WEBINAR 
 
https://bit.ly/BurkeExtension 
 
715 West Sixth St. 
 
Waynesboro, Ga. 30830 
 
706.554.2119 
 
tcameron@uga.edu 
 
Aug. 19-21 Georgia Young Farmers Livestock Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Golden Isles Parkway Perry, Ga. 31069 229.386.3429 ashley.gyfa@gaaged.org 
Aug. 20-21 Great Georgia Pollinator Census UGA Extension-Griffin 1109 Experiment St. Griffin, Ga. 30223 770.262.2002 www.ggapc.org 
Aug. 27 AGAware Farm Finance Workshop UGA Tifton Conference Center 15 RDC Rd. Tifton, Ga. 31794 ONLINE REGISTRATION www.aggeorgia.com/agaware 
2021 Green Industry Series Herbaceous Invasives in Urban Areas Category 24, 27 and ISA/CEU credits UGA Extension Cobb County ONLINE REGISTRATION http://bit.ly/3rJuTtT 770.528.4070 hallie.harriman@uga.edu 
Aug. 27-29 2021 Georgia Wildlife Federation Buckarama Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter 401 Golden Isles Parkway Perry, Ga. 31069 770.787.7887 www.gwf.org 
Sept. 4 Folk Pottery Show & Arts Festival Sautee Nacoochee Center 283 Hwy 255 N Sautee, GA 30571 706-878-3300 www.snca.org 
 
Sept. 4-5 State of Dade Lamb and Goat Classic Dade County Agricultural Center 114 Pace Drive Trenton, Ga. 30738 770.630.7922 http://www.gaclublamb.com 
Sept. 10 Virtual Lunch and Learn: Beneficial Garden Insects UGA Extension Camden County ONLINE WORKSHOP Email for registration 912.576.3219 uge3039@uga.edu 
Sept. 16-26 Gwinnett County Fair Gwinnett County Fairgrounds 2405 Sugarloaf Parkway Lawrenceville, Ga. 30045 770.963.6522 www.gwinnettcountyfair.com 
 
Oct. 1-3 Georgia Master Gardener Association Annual Conference Riverfront Marriott Hotel & Convention Center 2 Tenth St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 ONLINE REGISTRATION: https://www.georgiamastergardeners. org/annual-conference 
Oct. 7-17 Georgia National Fair Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricultural Center 401 Larry Walker Pkwy Perry, Ga. 31069 https://www.georgianationalfair.com/ 
Oct. 19-21 Sunbelt Agricultural Expo Spence Field Moultrie, Ga. 31788 https://sunbeltexpo.com/ 
 
Sept. 18 Georgia Christmas Tree Association Annual Meeting 7G Farm 2375 Kings Bridge Rd. Nicholson, Ga. 30565 706.202.8936 https://gacta.com/ 
Sept. 21-22 Starting a New Food Business Workshop UGA Department of Food Science and Technology ONLINE REGISTRATION https://bit.ly/3drKRUA Riverfront Resource Center 125 Pine Rd. Albany, Ga. 31702 706.542.2574 Am72931@uga.edu 
 
Nov. 11-13 Georgia National Antique Agriculture Show 401 Larry Walker Pkwy Perry, Ga. 31069 https://www.gnfa.com/p/about/ georgia-national-antique-agricultureshow 478.251.3654 
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. 
 
Sept. 30 GPFC Statewide Meeting Georgia Prescribed Fire Council VIRTUAL MEETING 706.876.676 http://www.garxfire.com 
 
Additional pesticide recertification training notices are available on the department website under the Plant Industry Division tab. 
 
GOATS 
 
Purebred Nubian bucks, Reg'd Katahdin ram for sale. 7m/o, out of reg'd buck, lots of Proven breeder, lambs on site, 
 
BARN CATS 
 
Purebred New Zealand rab- (3) Roosters  (2) black/white bits, bucks & does, red, (1) orange/black, 3m/o. Proba- 
 
color & spots: $200. No calls 18mos. $300, pickup only. All goats offered for sale must after 8:00 p.m. Jason Cox So- Clinton Willis Villa Rica 770- 
 
brown, white & broken, 8-10 bly Blue Laced Red Wyanw/o: $20/ea. Tony House Mil- dotte/Silver Laced Wyandotte 
 
be individually identified in cial Circle 404-925-5412 
 
235-4161 
 
ner 770-584-8155 
 
mixed: $15/ea. Moreland 770- 
 
compliance with the USDA Scrapie Program. For more information, please call the GDA Livestock and Poultry Division at 404.656.3665. 
 
Reg'd New Zealand, 100% Kiko buck, D.O.B. 02/02/21, white: $300. Brian Maw Tifton 229-382-6832 
 
Reg'd. or not Katahdin rams and ewes, various ages, Midwest bloodlines. Duke Burgess Louisville 305-923-0262 (cell) 
 
(1) Full-blooded Saanen, 1.5y/o; (2) 5m/o Saanen males; (4) mixed males, 35m/o. Anka Monroe 678- 
 
SHEEP 
Young reg'd & commercial (3) Farm-raised, breeding breeding rams, high worm rerams, Dorper/Barbados, 250- sistance; used field fence; 300lbs: $625/all; (2) Bronze Troy-bilt string trimmer. Call or 
 
616-6994 
 
turkey toms, 1y/o: $50/ea; text before 9pm, leave mes- 
 
breeding roosters: $7/ea. sage. Susan Cedartown 404- 
 
(3) Reg'd Lamancha bucks, Reese Dunn Maxeys 706-389- 218-1615 
 
6m/o, excellent milking lines: 5377 
 
$275/ea. Kelly 925-2369 
 
Winder 
 
404- 
 
(6) Katahdin ram lambs, 46m/o, can be reg'd, 100% full- 
 
STOCK DOGS 
 
(4) Boer/Kiko bucklings, photo available. Lisa Hutcheson Douglas 912-381-8280 
 
blooded: $250/ea. Have been vaccinated. Richard Welch Calhoun 706-263-3171 
 
Advertisers must submit a copy of a current Rabies Vaccination Certificate signed by a licensed 
 
Barn cats available for rodent control (shelter rescues) neutered, vaccinated, delivered to you at no cost. Call or text. Linda Watkinsville 706-343-8173 barncatsgeorgia@gmail.com 
 
309-6220 
 
San Juan Rabbits, young ones 6w/o, ready to go midJuly. Pat Bentley Rutledge 404-983-8306 
 
(5) Black Star hens, 8m/o. chicks from Murray McMurray hatchery, Very tame. Fed organic grain, lay fresh brown 
 
Tennessee Redback rabbits: eggs daily: $20/ea. Carrie 
 
$12 each. James Clark Cal- Clarkesville 828-450-0724 
 
houn 706-629-3367 
 
2020 silver pheasant hen: 
 
POULTRY/FOWL 
 
$40; 2021 Lewis silver pheasants: price depends on age; 
 
black shoulder peachicks 
 
Any person engaged in buying $30/ea. Charles Townshed 
 
live poultry of any kind for Lizella 478-258-9930 
 
resale, or in selling live poultry of any kind bought for resale, 2021 LF Cochin chicks: must be licensed by the GDA. $25/pr; pied peachicks: $75; Possessing such a license does mature IB pied peacock: $175. not by itself disqualify an indi- Call or text. Mary Newborn vidual from advertising poultry 770-919-7759 
 
100% Kiko buck, registered 15 month old ram, Katahdin veterinarian for dogs 12 weeks 
 
in the Market Bulletin. Mallard Americanas (6), Speckled 
 
DNA, DOB 1/17/2018. Proven North Country Cheviot cross: and older. Ads submitted withbreeder: $300. Ron Cline in- $225. W. Scott Fort Valley out this information will not be 
 
RABBITS 
 
ducks must be at least three Sussex (5), Black Laced White generations from the wild Wyandotte (5), Light Brahmas 
 
fo@hollyspringsfarm.org or 770-445-4572 Please leave message Rockmart 
18m/o African pygmy goat, weathered w/nice horns. Good pet, not to eat: $150. Jerry Kinsel Temple 678-952-4162 
ADGA Nigerian Dwarf kids for sale. Great for pets or dairy. Born May & June: $400/ea. Sandra McKinney Cordele 229-947-8335 
Lamancha Toggenburg cross, 2y/o doe: $200; (2) does, born 3/21: $100/ea; (1) whether, born 3/21: $75. Joyce Reid Carrollton 770-845-2030 
Nigerian billy, black, white spots, 3m/o: $75.00. Larry Smith LaGrange 706-2989380 
Nigerian Dwarf male, neutered, 4y/o, Pygmy-Nigeri- 
 
478-672-1012 
Commercial white Dorper sheep, ewes & ewe lambs for sale. Large flock; also a few wethers available. David Danville 478-972-1198 
Dairy breed rams - excellent milk production genetics to boost your ewe's lactations. Gentle, no slaughter. Afternoons & evenings. Leslie Eastanolee 706-779-5489 
Katahdin breed, haired sheep for sale, (6) sheep, 3m/o: $125/ea or $110/ea for all. Jimmy Rincon 912-704-3810 
Katahdin ram, full blood, yearling, no papers, Chattahoochee chief breeding excellent. Dane Cartersville 770655-9210 
Purebred reg'd Gulf Coast ewe lambs available Septem- 
 
published. 
ABCA male Border Collie, almost 2, started working on cows: $1500. No texts. R. Boatright Stillmore 478-2994457 
American Border Collie puppies, two females, six males, born 5/23/2021: $500. First shots/worming done, to be registered. Colors: red/white and black/white. Randall Abernathy Gillsville 678-316-9664 
German Shepherd puppies, registered, colors are black and red, 5 males, 6 females. Born 4/16/21. David Dumas Atlanta 678-428-6239 
Kangal working livestock guardian pups: $1200 and up. Guarding goats and Heritage 
 
Flemish Ggiant, Holland Lops, Mimi Rex & Dutch babies. David Sorrells Grantville 404-520-1130 
Flemish Giant, born 6/2: $50$60; Flemish Giant x San Juan, first of August, will be 8 & 13w/o: $15-$20. Josh Stewart Oxford 678-300-4112 
For sale - blue New Zealand rabbits, 9w/o. I have 7 available: $15/ea. Text, please. Don Auburn 678-414-4385 
For sale  Flemish Giant & Holland Lops rabbits: $50/ea. T. Grantham Villa Ricca 770313-0088 
New Zealand white bunnies for sale: $10 each. Steve Grinstead Soperton 478-246-3943 
 
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 Livestock 
 
and 
 
Poultry 
 
Division, 
 
404.656.3665. 
 
(10) Pullets & (1) rooster, Jersey Black Giants, just began laying, beautiful, healthy birds: $15/ea. Kelley Williamson 404-858-9884 
(12) laying hens - Black French Copper Marans Barred Rocks: $10/ea. Must take all, leave message. J. Henderson Mansfield 770-786-3959 
 
(2) Beautiful Copper Maran 
 
(5). All 23w/o: $20/ea. Wee Woods Farms Danielsville 706-254-7717 
Assorted breeds baby to adult; chicks sexed and unsexed; ducks, guineas, Ayam Cemani also. Sherry AmersonWhite Augusta blackberrycreekminifarm@gmail.com 706-833-5535 
Baby Blue Swedish ducks, hatched 6/21/21. (8) available, str run only: $10/ea. Must pick up. Text please. Shane Auburn 678-634-5577 
Baby keets (guineas), 1m/o: $4.00/ea. Dean Talking Rock 706-276-2680 
Birmingham Rollers, GA bloodline. Quality Rollers, different colors, call anytime. Harvey Bray Byron 478-9566234 
 
an Dwarf female 4y/o. Both ber: $275/ea; Grower wethers: turkeys. Peacock Hill Farm Pet rabbit, 1 y/o with agouti roosters, free ranging at Homer pigeons for sale, 
 
friendly: $125/ea. Tim $175. Text/call. Mary Franklin Stockbridge 770-860-8989 coloring. Winston 404-502- present: $10/ea. PM me, thank $10/pair. Tommy Stone 
 
Clarkesville706-968-8016 
 
404-358-3882 
 
Email: e@peacockhill.farm 
 
2790 
 
you. 706-897-6695 
 
Mountain 404-702-0798 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 7 
 
Committed to Ag. Committed to You. 
"Farm Credit always looks out for its customers. They really brought peace of mind to our farming operation." 
- Addison Hooks 
 
Helping Georgia Grow for Generations 
GeorgiaFarmCredit.com 
 
Addison Hooks with Relationship Manager Cassie Justen 
 
A trusted lender financing farm families and rural Georgia for over 100 years. 
 
 PAGE 8 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
Mercer Medical Moment: Warning signs and symptoms of heat-related illness 
 
By Adam Howard, ATC 
Second-Year MD Student 
Mercer University School of 
Medicine, Savannah Campus 
It's summertime and with the longer days come higher temperatures. Whether you are outside enjoying your favorite outdoor activities or continuing to work, everyone outside is subject to the high temperatures and humidity, so we all need to be aware of the potential for heat-related illness. Prevention  Try to avoid strenuous activity during the hottest part of the day, generally 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.  Make yourself aware of heat advisories and modify your activity to accommodate for high temperatures and humidity.  Take time to acclimate yourself to activity in high temperatures by gradually increasing your time and amount of activity outside.  Wear lightweight, loose-fitting clothing and be sure to wear sunscreen. 
 
 Stay hydrated and pack plenty of water for your outdoor adventures. Avoid alcohol and sugary drinks. 
 Learn the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses Heat-related illness can happen to any person and can 
progress to be a life-threatening condition. Using strategies to prevent heat-related illness, knowing the signs and symptoms, and knowing what to do if heat-related illness occurs can save someone from serious injury or death. Below are the signs and symptoms of common heat-related illness and what to do if any of these illnesses should occur. Heat Cramps 
 Signs: o Heavy sweating, muscle pain, and muscle spasms 
 What to do: o Stop physical activity, move to a cool environment (shade or air conditioning), drink water or a sports drink, wait for cramps to stop before resuming activity. o Seek medical attention if your symptoms last longer than one hour, if you are on a low-sodium diet, or if you have other health problems like heart disease. 
Heat Exhaustion 
 Signs: o Heavy sweating; cold, pale, and clammy skin; fast and weak pulse; nausea and/or vomiting; muscle cramps, 
 
fatigue, dizziness, headache, fainting.  What to do: 
o Move to a cool environment (shade or air conditioning), slowly sip on water, loosen your clothes, immerse in cool water, or use ice bags to cool the body. 
o Seek medical attention if vomiting, if symptoms worsen, or if symptoms don't begin to improve within one hour. 
Heat Stroke 
 Signs: o Body temperature of 103 degrees Fahrenheit or higher; hot, red, dry, or damp skin; fast and strong pulse; headache, dizziness; nausea and/or vomiting; confusion, loss of consciousness 
 What to do o Immediately seek medical attention by calling 911. o Move the person to a cool environment and help to lower their body temperature with ice bags, loosen clothing, and immerse in cool water if possible. o Do not give oral fluids to drink. 
Resources 
To learn more about heat-related illness from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, visit cdc.gov/extremeheat. 
 
Larry For The Country: I miss back when 
 
By Larry Walker 
lwalker@whgmlaw.com 
It was a Sunday, Father's Day, June 19, 2021, and as I drove home from the Perry United Methodist Church, it was raining, and had been raining for several days. We would end up with about four inches of rain. I was proud to get it. 
To me, it seems to rain more on Sundays than any other day of the week. I know that is probably not so, but since I take rain as a blessing, I'm going to continue to think, as I have done until now  and for several years before  we've gotten more much needed rain on Sundays. Regardless, I am always appreciative of a good rain. In addition to it being Sunday, rain, and Father's Day, and is the Methodist way, we had just been sent a new preacher with a wife and four young children from the South Georgia Conference. Tom Carruth, age 44, is our new senior pastor/ preacher. Let me tell you that Tom Carruth's first sermon was, as I told him as I exited the sanctuary and shook his hand, "strong as pot ash" (which is obtained from wood ashes, not marijuana). Likewise, our choir, always good, was excellent. So, all in all, a good start to my day. As I drove home, and again as I am want to do, I was lis- 
 
tening to 104.9 FM country radio from Milan, Georgia. This is where I am usually tuned. The Milan station plays country classics, and I really like the station. I was just pulling into our carport when Tim McGraw's classic, (I Miss) Back When, came on. I turned the volume up and sat in my pickup listening to every word. And, in a flash, I was big-time missing back when. I guess that is what old folks do  miss back when. But when you are old and realize what a mess our country and world are in, I think you are justified in wishing lots of things were like they used to be, back when so to speak. 
McGraw sings about peanuts in a bottle, sitting around the table, the old-fashioned way of life, records black and shiny, local radio stations that played them, back when a hoe was a hoe and Coke was a Coke. 
Let me add to McGraw's recollection of back when. I miss sitting on the front porch with my grandparents (no air conditioning but we did have fans and rockers) and listening to the old folks talking (the children didn't say much) and learning from them. Learning about honesty, helping the less fortunate, the importance of the church and God, etc. And, politeness, waiting your turn, the importance of learning hard work, and perhaps most importantly, the necessity of talking to God  prayer. 
And, I miss having people with whom I can visit. I used to know almost all of the merchants in Perry, and I would go by and just visit, and maybe cash a check and perhaps buy a shirt or shoes with the volunteered proprietor statement: "Larry, 
 
you can pay me next week or when you get the money." And I remember Daddy's admonition that "we do business locally and prefer to do business with folks that do business with us." Frankly, in my 56 years of practicing law, I have never had Walmart, Lowes, or Amazon do any business with me. 
And I miss back when you could go to Perry's Coffee Cup early in the morning and help solve our country's problems (the good Lord knows that His help is needed, and He wants us to call on Him.) 
And I miss back when a schoolteacher or a high political figure would say, when times were tough, "Let's pray about it." 
And I miss back when, as Daddy thought and said, "the family was so important." And it was and is. 
And I miss back when Daddy and Mother had their rules and we were expected to abide by them, and we did. And we ate what Mother cooked and we ate everything that was put on our plates and always told Mother how much we enjoyed it. And we kept our hair cut, polished our shoes, and tried to look as neat and good as we could. 
I could go on and on, but you get the picture. The bottom line is that, like Tim McGraw, I miss back when. And I know that some will say, or at least think, "Larry, at your age, I expected you to talk about how things used to be." Well, let me respond again with I miss back then, and I know that in many ways, things were better back then. 
Thanks Tim McGraw. You hit the nail on the head. 
 
Georgie's Drive Thru Dublin 
Hello! I'm Georgie, the Georgia Grown mascot. I travel the state of Georgia promoting our No. 1 industry, agriculture! This time of year, farmers need 
 
to know what the weather is going to do. If we want it to rain around here, all we have to do is just cut a couple of acres of hay down and wait. Really though, it's a tough thing to predict, so the University of Georgia started the Georgia Automated Environmental Monitoring Network back in 1991. Many of the stations were donated to UGA after they were used to check the weather for the Atlanta Olympics in 1996. In order to collect the best information possible, there are nearly 100 weather stations scattered around the state and connected by a cellular network. There is a station in every corner of the state: Attapulgus, Tiger, LaFayette, Woodbine and, of course, Dublin. There's a reading for temperature, humidity, wind speed, wind gust, wind direction, the last time it rained and how much. These stations not only check the temperature in the air, they even check it at two, four, and six inches below the soil. You can go to weather.uga. edu to find a station near you. 
 
The UGA weather station in Dublin. (Lee Lancaster/GDA) 
 
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 Nicholas Vassy, Business Manager Lee Lancaster, Contributing Writer 
Ava Jane Teasley, Intern 
 
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, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 9 
 
Good To Grow: Organic, hands-on gardening are good alternatives for pest control 
 
By Jay Jones 
 
Diatomaceous earth is a white powder 
 
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov 
 
made of fossilized remains of diatoms 
 
 sea algae  and is found naturally in 
 
Organic products and gardening 
 
ocean sediment. 
 
methods can be just as effective as her- 
 
Pinson described diatomaceous earth 
 
bicides or pesticides at keeping bugs 
 
as "microscopic shards of glass" that in- 
 
from gobbling up vegetable and fruit 
 
sects dislike. Although diatomaceous 
 
plants in household gardens during the 
 
earth is not harmful to humans, Pinson 
 
summer. 
 
suggested wearing a face mask when ap- 
 
Candi Ayers, a master gardener in 
 
plying it to gardens. 
 
Rockdale County, said she sees in- 
 
"What it does is it irritates insects, or 
 
creased pest activity as the heat and 
 
it can even scrape up their exoskeleton 
 
humidity notches upward. She prefers 
 
to the point that they dehydrate," Pinson 
 
natural products to protect her grand- 
 
said. "And it's a good deterrent to a lot of 
 
children and two dogs. 
 
things like slugs. Slugs really don't like 
 
"My grandkids come here and pick 
 
to crawl over it." 
 
the berries, and anything that you pick 
 
Both Ayers and Pinson said a diverse 
 
out of my garden  my berries, the 
 
garden helps. Ayers has butterfly garden 
 
blackberries, the raspberries  they can 
 
plots among her vegetables and fruit 
 
take and pick and eat," she said. 
 
gardens to attract pollinators to keep 
 
Ayers said she picks bugs off her gar- 
 
plants productive and healthy. 
 
den plants as she tends them, tossing the 
 
Companion planting is where differ- 
 
bugs into a bucket filled with a mixture 
 
ent plants are grown together, and one 
 
of dishwashing liquid and water. 
 
plant repels bugs that could harm the 
 
"You just drop them down into the 
 
other. Pinson said companion plants 
 
soapy water, and they're dead," she said. Derek Pinson of the Wylde Center in Decatur picks a squash beetle off of a plant. He said pulling invasive bugs as they bring diversity to your garden and 
 
As a spray application, Ayers said first appear can keep the damage down and reduce inputs during an infestation. (Jay Jones/GDA) 
 
that a good variety of flowers, herbs, 
 
she uses insecticide soap, which is good 
 
fruit, and vegetables is a good defense 
 
against soft-bodied bugs like aphids, mealybugs, and spi- Pinson explained the center's mission is to avoid using against bugs. 
 
der mites. According to research by Clemson University's pesticides, herbicides, or fertilizers. He said the best way to "If you have a big patch of nothing but squash, and if you 
 
Extension Service, insecticide soaps kill by suffocation and keep bugs down is to start with healthy plants. 
 
get a squash beetle infestation, then they're going to move 
 
disrupt the cellular membranes of insects, resulting in dehy- "Your first line of defense is having healthy soil and put- more quickly and do more damage," Pinson said. "But if 
 
dration. The soap is also good for washing off dusty molds ting your garden in the right spot and doing everything that you've got your squash spread out throughout your garden 
 
from the plants' leaves. 
 
you can to have healthy plants from the get-go," Pinson said. with other things in between, like marigolds with tomatoes, 
 
Experts generally do not recommend using dishwash- He said good composting can build up the soil, suppress that diversification is very helpful." 
 
ing liquid or other household soaps as an applicant because weeds, and make plants strong enough to withstand pests. 
 
household soaps may have additives that could harm plants. 
 
Pinson also said picking bugs off the plants helps. He 
 
Ayers said she has used a dishwashing solution spray for her fruit trees only with a tiny amount of soap, less than the one to two percent per gallon for insecticide soap. Adding a few drops per gallon of peppermint or rosemary oil will compensate for less soap, she said. 
Derek Pinson of the Wylde Center in Decatur said he uses insecticide soap and Neem oil at work and in his own garden. Both Neem oil and insecticide soap are available at many home and garden retail stores and online. 
The Wylde Center offers educational programs and community gardens in Decatur's Oakhurst neighborhood. The center also cultivates gardens for Farm to School programs 
 
pulled back the leaves on a yellow squash plant and pointed out a tiny beetle crawling along the stalk. He smashed it between his thumb and forefinger. 
Pinson said that if a gardener starts when the bugs first appear, they can reduce the infestation. That, in turn, can make insecticide soap and Neem oil more effective. 
"If you find their eggs, which are just tiny little yellow eggs, or the larva, learn to recognize those two and squish them, then you can usually keep the problem under control pretty easily without a huge amount of input," Pinson said. "For me, checking once a week or so probably along those lines is sufficient." 
 
The Clemson University Extension Service offers an overview of insecticidal soap in its article, Insecticidal Soaps for Garden Pest Control, Factsheet: HGIC 2771, and can be found at https://hgic.clemson.edu/. The University of Georgia Extension Service provides a guide for insect pests and instructions to treat infestations in its publication, Bulletin 1074: Control of Common Pests of Landscape Plants. The circular can be found at https://extension.uga.edu/publications/. 
 
in Atlanta and Decatur. 
 
Pinson recommended diatomaceous earth in the gardens. 
 
Market Bulletin Intern elected president of ABAC Ambassadors 
TIFTON  Ava Jane Teasley from Covington has been selected as the president of the ABAC Ambassadors for the 2021-22 academic year at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. 
"Students often choose ABAC because of its welcoming atmosphere," Teasley said. "The ambassadors play a huge role in making prospective students feel welcome. After my campus tour, I knew my home would be at ABAC as an Ambassador." 
Director of Marketing and Communications Lindsey Roberts, one of the advisers to the organization, said the ambassadors are a select group of students chosen for their enthusiasm, leadership ability, and communication skills who represent ABAC in Tifton and across the state of Georgia. 
Prior to being elected president, Teasley served as the ABAC Ambassadors' Historian and maintained the organization's social media and archives. 
In addition to being an ABAC Ambassador, Teasley serves as the reporter for the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow club. She is also a member of the Sigma Alpha sorority and the Agronomy Club. 
Teasley plans to graduate from ABAC in May 2022 with her bachelor's degree in agricultural communication and a minor in agribusiness. She hopes to be an agricultural lawyer in the future. 
Ambassador applications are available on the ABAC web site at www. abac.edu/ambassadors. Applications must be completed online by 3 p.m. on Aug. 20. For more information, contact Roberts at lroberts@abac.edu. 
Fall semester classes begin at ABAC on Aug. 10. 
 
Georgia Cooking: 
Georgia Green Tomato Pie 
 
Submitted by Shirley Ann Berry | Dalton, Ga. First published in the Market Bulletin Oct. 18, 1995 
 
Ingredients 
 
2 (9-inch) refrigerated pie crusts 
5-6 medium green tomatoes, sliced 
 cup sugar  cup vinegar 
 
1 tsp allspice 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp ginger  cup (1 stick) 
margarine or butter 
 
Georgia Grown in Season 
 
Apples Beans Blueberries Cantaloupe Cucumbers Eggplant Field peas Grapes (Muscadine) Mushrooms Okra Peaches Peppers Peppers (Bell) Potatoes (Irish) 
 
Potatoes (Sweet) Squash (Summer) Squash (Winter) Tomatoes Watermelon Zucchini 
 
Directions 
Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. 
Line 9-inch pie plate with pie crust. Fill crust with sliced tomatoes. In small bowl, mix sugar, vinegar, and next 4 ingredients. Pour mixture over tomatoes. Cover with remaining pie crust. 
Bake for 45-50 minutes or until golden brown. 
 
 PAGE 10 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
POULTRY/FOWL 
 
I have several different types White Silkies, (12) total, Amish built, one horse buggy, 10- and 8-frame bee hives: All sizes - Bass, Bluegill, of chickens for sale, different cocks/hens, clean birds, pen comes w/harness. Has me- $85; 5-frame beehives/NUCs: Channel Catfish, Threadfin, 
 
ages/prices. For more informa- raised: $15/ea or $150/all. chanical brakes & original $65. Also make inner cover, Gizzard Shad, Shellcracker 
 
Any person engaged in buying tion please feel free to call. Frank Perry 478-335-5482 
 
lantern hangers. Always shel- Super, Top Barbee hives, and more. Free delivery or pick 
 
live poultry of any kind for resale, or in selling live poultry of any kind bought for resale, must be licensed by the GDA. Possessing such a license does not by itself disqualify an individual from advertising poultry in the Market Bulletin. Mallard ducks must be at least three 
 
Malachi Cress Washington 706-401-1228 
Lady Amherst & Golden pheasants, 2y/o: $125/pair. D. Thomas Rockmart 770-7123126 
Lakenvelders, 3m/o: $25/pair; White Polish pullets: $10/ea; 
 
Yard raised roosters for sale, 4-6m/o. Heavy stock breeding: $8-$10/ea. Jack Ellijay 706276-1896 
POULTRY/FOWL REQUIRING 
PERMIT/LICENSE 
 
tered, ready to use: $850 OBO. Mike Conyers 770-483-2694 
Jerald's show cart, horse size, good condition: $650. Adamson Sharpsburg 678416-0325 
Tough-1 horse turnout blanket, 75in, 1200D, worn twice: 
 
Rapid inside feeder. David Wilson Blue Ridge 678-523-0485 
10-8-5 frame equipment, beekeeping supplies, nucs, packages, classes, honey, swarm capture. Harold Lanier Commerce harold@lanierbeebarn.com 678-471-7758 
 
up. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938 
All sizes - Bass, Bluegill, Channel Catfish, Threadfin, Gizzard Shad, Shellcracker and more. Free delivery or pick up. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938 
 
generations from the wild before they can be advertised in the Market Bulletin. Advertis- 
 
Araucana roosters: $5/ea. Bill Turner Ball Ground 770-8888275 
 
Advertisements selling wood ducks must be accompanied by 
 
$45; assorted tack for sale. L. Williams Maysville 706-6586302 
 
Adult 10-frame single hives, full of bees with working queen. 5-frame nucs with 
 
FEED, HAY AND GRAIN 
 
ers must include this informa- Muscovy ducks, purebred: a Waterfowl Sale permit. Ads tion in notices submitted for $5/ea; female donkey: $50; without this permit will not be 
 
DOG SUPPLIES 
 
working queen and bees. You (75) Rolls Tifton 44 cattle hay, pick up. Henry R Parker Daw- 4x5 rolls: $45/ea. JW Adkins 
 
publication. Out-of-state poul- peacocks: $20/pair. Mary Kent published. Email permitsR4M- Varl kennel - 22in high, 20in sonville 706-265-2644 
 
Vienna 229-805-0255 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 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 Livestock 
 
and 
 
Poultry 
 
Division, 
 
404.656.3665. 
 
Black Copper Marans, very sweet & tame, 10w/o; also few Egger & Olive Egger: $15/ea. Leave message, can text pics. Kim Barnesville 678-774-9846 
 
Bresse, Jersey Giants, Australorp chickens. Breeding pairs available. Peacock Hill Farm Stockbridge 770-8608989 
Buff Silkie rooster & (6) laying hens, 10m/o: $75; (5) Bantam roosters, Silver Duckwing Old English, mix: $8/ea; doves also. David Patten Bwilliwamson 770-228-4415 
 
Chickens, ducks for sale. Rare Java Pullets: $15/each; Welsh Harlequin, Mallard, Rouen ducks: $30/each or 
 
Sparta 706-444-5678 
Pair of Geese - Grey female & mostly white male, mix of African & Embden. Young pair, but full grown. Asking: $40/pair. Donna Martin 706716-5696 
Peafowl yearlings. (2) white Males: $240/ea; IB white Spalding to purple, males: $140/ea; hens: $200/ea; peachicks, 8w/o, unsexed: $45/ea; eggs available. Cash only/no shipping. Gigi Hampton 404-731-2482 
Pigeons - white rollers, turner rollers, colored rollers & white homers: $20/pair. Wyatt Johnson Midville 478-494-3240 
Pullets: Rhode Island Red, Golden Comets and Black Sex link; quality birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201 
Rhode Island Red pullets; (2) Buff Orpington roosters; (3) Rhode Island Red roosters; Australorp, (4) hens, (1) rooster. Bobby Hawks Nicholson 
 
B@fws.gov or call the U.S. Fish 
 
and 
 
Wildlife 
 
Service, 
 
404.679.7070. Advertisements 
 
selling pen-raised Bobwhite 
 
quail must be accompanied by 
 
a copy of the Commercial Quail 
 
Breeder's License. Ads without 
 
this license will not be pub- 
 
lished. Visit https://georgiaw- 
 
ildlife.com/licenses-permits- 
 
passes/commercial or call the 
 
Georgia DNR Wildlife Re- 
 
sources Division, 706.557.3244. 
 
Canada geese may not be sold. 
 
Jumbo Coturnix quail, every age group from hatching eggs to 8w/o. Accepting orders for Bobwhites. Manning Family Quail Farm on Facebook or 912-237-1952 
 
wide & 32in length: $25 cash. Leave message. Charles Greene Woodstock 770-9263057 
POULTRY SUPPLIES 
Chicken house feed bins some good for feeding, some for decorations: $850 & up, + delivery. Bill Durham Summerville 706-252-1084 
Hen nesting pads, plastic: 4/$1.00. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509 
Hog Slat scale & Beam Box for 5000lb. Used in rooster operation, sits on bottom of feed bin. Jackie Copelan Madison 706-474-5066 
Only agriculture-related items may be advertised in this Category. 
BEES, HONEY AND SUPPLIES 
 
Free removal of bee swarms, near the ground or in buildings. Will remove unwanted hives east of Atlanta. Robert Pruden Monroe 404-840-9696 
Hive kits, supplies, swarm removal, new beekeeper training - 10 & 8 frame set-up: $90; nuc $70; top bar hive $165; Call/Text David, GA Certified Beekeeper, Blue Ridge 678523-0485 
Italian 3lb package bees: $135; 5 frame nucs: $185; queens available. Mac's Bee Farm Rome 706-389-5425 
Mated queens for sale, grafted from VSH, MN hygienic survivor stock. Laura & William Thacker Dahlonega 706-2653040, 678-207-7809, 678438-4174 
New crop mountain wildflower honey - smooth, rich, delicious flavor. Raw, unheated, excellent quality: $4/lb. Michael Surles Blairsville 706781-3343 
 
2020 4x5 large rolls of cow hay w/CoverEdge, limed, in the field, (60) available: $25/ea or $20/ea for all. Claud Caldwell Tignall 706-359-7961 
2020 Bermuda, fescue & ryegrass: $30/roll. Andy Garland Locust Grove 404-3768061 
2020 Coastal Bermuda or Rye, horse-quality, fertilized. UGA soil/specs. Barned, square or 4x5 round bales. Sonny Trammell Forsyth 478256-0513 or 478-994-6463 
2020 Fertilized Russell Bermuda hay, 4x5 bales: $25/ea. Omer McCants Talbotton 706-573-5725 
2020 fescue bermuda mix, horse quality, net-wrapped: $50-$60 (inside); $35-$40 (outside); cheap mulch hay: call foir price. Delivery possible. Coy Baker Loganville 770466-4609 
 
$50/pair. T. Holmes Loganville 706-983-0258 
 
Remove honey bees from a 2020 Spring hay, round bales, 
 
360-852-3940 gia@gmail.com 
 
AFarmInGeor- 
 
Rouen ducks: $40/pr; laying hens: $12/ea; Guinea: $6-$15; 
 
Gobbler: $40 & hens: $40. 
 
Louie Vandiver Greensboro 
 
706-431-0795 
 
Royal Palm toms, 1y/o. Have 4 available: $30/ea or $100/all. Glenn Shiloh 706-573-9756 
 
Jumbo Giant Bobwhite Quail  average dressed weight 11.3-12.7oz at 1618w/o. Chicks available now: $1.50/ea + S&H, min 12. Call or text. Donnie Sullivan Cairo 229-379-8028 
 
(2) complete bee hives: structure for a fee Remove a recent forage analysis, no pes- 
 
$50/ea; elec. uncapping knife: swarm for free. Also, wanted ticides, fertilized w/compost, 
 
$50; veil, gloves, hive tool, bee bee equipment. Leonard Day 150+ available: $45 each. Call 
 
brush, frame grip, smoker: Macon 478-719-5588 
 
or text. George Rome 678- 
 
$50; 1.5in honey gates: $5/ea. Lane Cook Cleveland 706969-9796 
 
Will pick up swarms for free. Will remove honey bees from structures & walls for a fee. 
 
897-8518 
2021 4x5 rolls fescue in barn: $40; 4x5 rolls ryegrass, in 
 
(50) 5-frame nucs w/quality Wildflower honey for sale. Der- barn: $40, well fertilized. Ben 
 
queens (one or all): call for ry Oliver Commerce 706-335- Wright Buchanan 770-324- 
 
Serama bantams, very pretty 
 
prices; wax & plastic founda- 7226 
 
6079 
 
Chinese Ringneck pheasants - new chicks available now. Min. 12 chicks: $2.75/ea + S&H. Call or text. Donnie Sullivan Cairo 229379-8028 
 
& tame. Chicks: $10/ea; roosters & hens: $25/ea or $40/pr. Call, text, email for more info. Bill Garrison Chatham 912695-6302 wrg18@aol.com 
Started pullets - Black Aus- 
 
ANIMAL EQUIPMENT AND 
SUPPLIES 
 
tions available; also, used supers w/frames: $20/ea. Weeks Ball Ground weeksworks@gmail.com 
 
Will pick up swarms, no charge. Will remove from structures for a fee. In the CSRA. Justin Stitt Augusta 
 
2021 4X5 round bales, limed fall 2020, fertilized 2021 spring: $35/ea. Have 200+ bales. Harold Distel Griffin 770-584- 
 
706-829-9372 
 
1862 
 
Will remove honey bee 2021 5x5 round bales, barn 
 
Guinea keets, hatchery 
 
choice colors, available May 
 
to August. We are 'Georgia's 
 
Best Little Guinea Fowl 
 
Hatchery.' 
 
Thomaston 
 
www.FlintRiverGuinea.com 
 
706-741-2904 
 
tralorps & Americaunas from McMurray Hatchery. Vaccinat- 
 
CATTLE SUPPLIES 
 
ed for Mareks & coccidiosis: 
 
$20/ea. Jackie Bohler Calf creep feeder, 650lb ca- 
 
Williamson 770-687-1258 
 
pacity, good condition: $400. 
 
Call for info, will send pics. Ed Turkeys & bantam chickens. Brock Resaca 706-847-2834 Bob Emmett Byron 478-960- 
 
9181 
 
TACK AND 
 
Heritage breed turkey 7-day old: $15. Jakes and Jennies up to: $65. Parents forage fed. Don Meyer Stockbridge e@peacockhill.farm 770-860-8989 
 
White ducks; brown turkeys; chickens, various breed, chicks to laying hens & roosters. Anka Monroe 678-616-6994 
 
SUPPLIES 
(2) saddles w/blankets for sale $100/ea. John Mallory Woodland 706-674-2361 
 
(GALLBERRY 
 
HONEY) 
 
VOTED BEST-TASTING & 
 
FLAVOR OF GA WINNER 
 
$53/gallon includes shipping 
 
www.brucesnutnhoney.com. 
 
B. Bruce Homerville 912- 
 
487-5001 
 
swarms if accessible in Athens kept, Fescue/Bermuda mix - 
 
area for free. May remove horse quality hay: $55/ea; barn 
 
hives from a structure for a kept cow quality hay: $50/ea. 
 
fee. Randall Power Colbert McKennon Strickland Statham 
 
706-621-0178 
 
706-201-5572 
 
AQUACULTURE AND 2021 Bermuda hay for sale, 
 
SUPPLIES 
 
horse quality. 4x5 rolls: $50/ea; square bales: $6/ea. 
 
Steve Matthews Griffin 404- 
 
Advertisers selling sterile 
 
247-9789 
 
triploid grass carp must submit a current Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ads without this license will not be published. Entities producing and selling or reselling domestic 
 
2021 Bermuda/rye mix, fertilized, barn-stored: $65/ea; 2020 Bermuda mix, barnstored: $40/ea. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-331-7749 or 770-483-8712 
 
fish in Georgia are required to 2021 Coastal bermuda, 4x5 
 
obtain a free Aquaculture Reg- rolls, well fertilized, wrapped, istration Permit. For more infor- in the field: $40/ea. Carl mation on aquaculture rules Sconyers Twin City 478-763and licensing in Georgia, in- 2344 or 478-494-0393 
 
cluding a listing of domestic 2021 Coastal bermuda, excelfish and other fish species re- lent quality, sheltered, large quiring a Wild Animal License, rolls: $50/ea. Bill Cason visit https://georgiawildlife.- Blackshear 912-282-6521 com/aquaculture or call 
 
770.761.3044. 
 
2021 Coastal Bermuda, fertil- 
 
ized - square bales, in the 10in-12in sterile grass carp; field: $6/bale; 4x5, netbluegill; catfish; feeders; elec- wrapped, round bales, outside: trofishing services; aquatic $60/bale. L. Kinsley Perry 478weed control. Keith Edge Sop- 714-9900 erton 478-697-8994 
2021 excellent Russell hay, 
 
A-1 Big Reds/Euro, great 4x5ft, net-wrapped rolls. UGA 
 
fishing: $35/lb; Red Wigglers, tested & weed free. Cattle & 
 
perfect for composting & fish- horse quality: $55/roll. Lonnie 
 
ing: $25/lb. Lew Bush Byron Mckinney Cordele 229-947- 
 
bigreds1@cox.net 478-955- 2878 
 
4780 
 
2021 Fescue & ryegrass hay, 
 
Koi and Goldfish for sale. All 4X5 rolls, barn stored. Need it 
 
sizes and colors. Call for more gone: $35/roll, 133 rolls avail- 
 
info. Glenn Kicklighter Sander- able. David White 770-361- 
 
sville 478-232-7704 
 
8274 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 11 
 
FEED, HAY 
 
Hay - 4x5 rolls net-wrapped, Horse manure w/shavings, Grafted pecan trees for sale. fertilized & sprayed. We have aged or fresh: free. I load 2022 planting season. Andy 
 
Swainsboro Emanuel Farmers Market operates Saturday, 
 
AND GRAIN 
 
fescue, Bermuda mix, rye & w/Bobcat. Paulding/Cobb/Bar- Smith Hawkinsville 478-225- 
 
8am to 2pm in downtown 
 
oat rolls: $35/roll, local deliv- tow area. Robert Long Ac- 8433 
 
Swainsboro. Local produce, 
 
2021 Fescue orchard grass ery available. Adam Conwell worth 770-974-2010 
 
hay. Fertilized, no rain, 4x5 Hull 706-654-8800 
 
Japanese Maples for sale - 
 
rolls, jute twine wrapped: 
 
Horse manure, mixed with seedlings, up to 6in: $5; 6- 
 
$35/roll, 100+ rolls available. I have 12,000 bushels of 2021 shavings: free. Danny West 12in: $10; saplings 12-23in: 
 
vendors, entertainment and more. Vendors apply to 912665-4095 twicelifeapo@gmail.com. Facebook: theSEFM 
 
Wendell Kingston 706-844- forage oats. 99% germination, Fayetteville 404-771-4041 
 
8383 
 
no wild turnips or radish 
 
$20; saplings over 24: $25. Robert Smith Cumming 770- 
 
PICK YOUR OWN 
 
seeds. Bulk only: $10 per Horse manure/shavings mix, 540-6641 
 
2021 hay in square bales, bushel. Clarkie Leverette Am- you load & haul, easy access: 
 
Fescue & Bermuda available. brose 912-393-5345 
 
free. Sandi Forester Mc- Loquat trees, good for indoor 
 
Good quality-sprayed & fertil- 
 
Donough 770 380 3650 
 
or outdoor use, great tasting 
 
ized: $6/bale. Delivery avail- Just-cut 2021 Bahia and 
 
fruit, all over 1ft tall: $20/ea. 
 
able for additional fee. bermuda-mix round bales. De- Mulch hay, large rolls, kept in Discounts for 3 or more. Dan 
 
Jonathan Little Monroe 770- livery available for extra fee. dry: $15.00/roll. Eddy Mullinax Jones Statesboro 912-682- 
 
314-1278 
 
Located in Waverly Hall Call Ellijay 706-273-4282 
 
3531 
 
CROPS 
Figs - call Joanne for appointment, open daily. Snare Farm, 3736 Gillsville Hwy, Gillsville snarefarm@gmail.com 978835-5458 
 
2021 hay, square bales, fertilized: $6. Natural, no chemicals: $6, mulch hay: $6; round bales 4x4: $30. Robert Steele Zebulon 770-468-6425 
2021 High protein UGA tested hay for sale. Barn-stored rd/sq Alicia & Russell, Bermuda grass, delivery available. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-293-2535 or 912-537-9721 
 
Matt at 770-826-8299 or Brad at 706-582-3530 
Large quantity square Bermuda hay & round peanut hay. Paul Harris Odum 912-2942470 
Mix grass hay, 1y/o bale: $30/roll; mix grass hay, this years cut: $45/roll. Delivery: $5/ bale. Call/text. Zach Craig Madinson 706-765-8960 
 
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 
 
St. Augustine grass. (10) runners, 6+ plugs/runner. Shipping included: $8 cash. Christian lady. Dee McCluskey Troup sleepingbear1@charter.net (text) 706-781-8131 
Variegated liriope & mondo grass, 1-gal pots: $2/ea; Iris, different size pots available. K. Patman Athens 706-549-4487 
 
Available now  Georgiagrown, high-yield, feminized cannabis, Sativa (Hemp) seed. Henry Dahlonega henry@blue42organics 404694-9985 
SEEDS 
Advertisements selling seeds must include a current state laboratory report (fewer than nine 
 
THINGS TO EAT 
Advertisers producing and offering for sale shell eggs at retail to the end consumer must obtain an egg candling certificate from the Georgia Department of Agriculture. The department offers virtual training in egg candling. Call 404.656.3680 or email candling@agr.georgia.gov for more information. 
 
2021 High protein, UGA tested hay for sale. Barn-stored, rd/sq, Alicia & Russell or Bermuda grass. Delivery Available. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-293-2535 or 912-5379721 
 
Pearl millet for food plots: $35/50lb. No caller ID, please leave detailed message. Bryan W Maw Tifton 229-382-6832 
Quality hay, Passeral winter ryegrass, tall stalks w/mature seed heads, some bermuda/ 
 
www.fws.org/Endangered/per- 
 
mits/index.html or call the U.S. 
 
Fish and Wildlife Service, 
 
404.679.7097. For questions 
 
about 
 
ginseng, 
 
visit 
 
https://www.fws.gov/Endan- 
 
gered/permits/index.html or 
 
call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife 
 
White peach tree seedlings, 3ft+ tall, bare root, freestone. Cannot ship, pick up only: $1/ea. Robert Hottle City of South Fulton 404-344-0568 
HEMP 
 
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. 
 
2020 Desirable pecans, ready to eat: $11/lb + postage. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770506-2727 
2020 large pecans, in shell, $1.50/lb. Martha Strickland Barney 229-560-9234 
 
2021 large, tight, 4x5 rolls, fescue/mixed hay, rain free, fertilized, in barn: $45/roll. Linda Carrollton 770-834-8333 
2021 Russell Bermuda hay, 4x5, net-wrapped, highly fertilized: $35/roll. Dave Giddens Lyons 912-278-4266 
4x5 bales fescue hay, 2021 crop, horse quality: $40/bale, delivered add fuel cost. Haralson County Lewis 770-6465912 Gerald 770-328-4331 
Bermuda, mixed hay, heavily fertilized, rain-free, horse quality. Square: $7/ea; round: $50/ea. Large quantity delivery available. Steve Stana Carrollton 770-241-3201 
 
fescue grass. Produced rainfree 4x5: $42.50/roll. Questions call Bob Reid Zebulon 770-468-8268 
Sq. bales horse hay: $6/bale. Homer Dawsonville 770-4483664 
Square bale fescue and bermuda: $4.75 per bale. Harry Hughes Warm Springs 706655-2475 
Square bales - horse hay: $6.50/ea. Buford 770-9456433 
Square hay bales, horse quality, fertilized & weed free: $5 picked up in field; $6 picked up in barn. S. Kirk Social Circle 770-596-8000 
 
Service, 404.679.7097. 
Amaryllis bulbs for sale: 6/$10. Rebecca Andrews Statham 770-725-8177 
Angel trumpets, confederate roses, Black Magic, elephant ears & others, iris, ginger, lotus pond plants, black bamboo & more. Leave message. Patrice Cook Covington 770-7876141 
Daylilies, butterfly bushes: $7-$10 each. 4ft pomegranate or fig trees: $15-$25. Rose of Sharon: $10. Raymond Cason Rochelle 229-365-3213 
Daylilies, iris, butterfly bushes, tall purple verbena, Stella D'Oro, Rose Champion, re- 
 
It is unlawful for any person to cultivate, handle, or process hemp in this state unless such person holds a hemp grower license or a hemp processor permit issued by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. [ 2-23-4 (a)(1)]. Ads submitted for this category must be accompanied by a copy of the advertiser's current license and/or permit. 
It is unlawful for a Licensed Hemp Grower to provide or sell hemp to any person other than: 1) another hemp grower possessing a valid license in Georgia or other state, 2) a processor possessing a valid permit or license issued by Georgia or other state, or 3) a Georgia college or university authorized to conduct 
 
2020 Zinnia seeds - scarlet red, fuchsia, chartruese, red/lime or lime w/blush, please specify: $3/50 seeds, cash +SASE. D Miltimore, 1766 Pleasant Hill RD, NE Ranger, GA 30734 
Devil's trumpet, mullein pink (rose campion), morning glory, hibiscus, four-o-clocks, money plant, mole bean: $2 cash/tsp +SASE. E. Beach 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir Duluth 30096 770-476-1163 
Four o'clocks, tall, mixed colors; rose of Sharon, sunflowers: $2 per tbs w/ SASE. Mary Pursley 253 Ryan Rd Winder GA 30680 678-979-0057 
Old time White Multiplying 
 
2020 Pecans halves for sale: $10/21oz bag +shipping. Doug Mitchell Loganville 678-6507500 
2020 shelled Elliott pecans, ready to eat-bake-freeze-enjoy: $10/lb. +shipping. Call/text Mark Parker 229-726-4238 Tressie Parker 229-400-3304 Moultrie Facebook: Parker Pecans 
Beautiful farm fresh eggs, assorted colors: $3/doz. Rebecca Litttle Monroe 678-5358417 
Bi-color sweet corn, white field corn for sell. Charlie Thomas Farm, 1141 Charlie Thomas Road Cleveland, GA. 30528. 706-809-0515 
 
Bermuda/Fescue hay, premium horse quality, fertilized, weed-free, squares: $6; 4x5 net-wrapped JD rolls: $60; cow hay: $35. Rex Palmer Auburn 770-867-9589 
 
Straight alfalfa, 60+lbs square bales, best hay around, direct from farm. Money back guarantee: $16/bale. Delivery available. Call or text. Josh Griffin 678-618-3805 
 
blooming hydrangea, gardenia, Louisiana iirs, others: $3-5. M. Poss Cumming 770-889-0566 
Daylily plants, 100's of varieties, plants are double fans, pictures are posted on website 
 
research on hemp [ 2-23-4 (a) (3)]. 
 
oinions: $9.00/qt + postage w/SASE. Amory Hall 130 Ellison St Maysville GA 30558 706-652-2521 
TIMBER 
 
Blueberries now ready, hand picked & cleaned. Call or email to place your oder. No shipping. The Pecan Barn Blythe thepecanbarn1@gmail.com or 706-421-3936 
 
Fescue round hay bales for sale. Barn kept, 20-30 bales 
 
MULCH AND FERTILIZERS 
 
katielou_lilies.plantfans.com. Katielou Greene Whitesburg 770-836-1351 
 
available: $40/ea. Can not de- 
 
liver, pick up only. I can load. 200+ round bales, mulch hay. Flowers for sale  Magic Lily 
 
Hayes Tallapoosa 404-567- $25/bale. G. Pinkston Wash- bulbs, also called Naked Lady 
 
1192 
 
ington 706-293-4413 
 
or Resurrection Lily: 5/$10 or 
 
2/$5, shipping included. Euge- 
 
Fescue Ryegrass mix, horse quality: $4/ea. Kermit Jefferson 770-867-7550 
 
2020 mulch hay, round bales: $15/roll. Andy Garland Locust Grove 404-376-8061 
 
nia Weaver 134 Savage Ave. Tignall, GA 30668 706-9901667 
 
Timber must be individually 
 
Farm fresh brown eggs, from Red Stars: $2.25/doz w/car- 
 
owned and produced by the ad- ton, $2.50/doz without. Jerry 
 
vertiser on his or her personal Simmons Gainesville 770- 
 
property. No companies or 536-9287 
 
businesses are permitted to ad- 
 
vertise timberland in this Category. Timberland advertised must be at least one acre. Timber wanted ads will not be published. 
 
Free range chicken eggs white, brown or colored: $3.50/doz. Leave message if no answer. Sid Moorhead Conyers 770-728-2304 
 
Fescue, orchard grass mix 
 
Fragrant old roses, perenni- 
 
hay, 4x5 rolls, sprayed, fertil- 2021 Wheat straw: $3.50/bale als, bulbs and succulents. 
 
ized: $45/roll from barn. Grady at barn. Delivery available. Carole Scott 16007 Ollifftown 
 
Sutton Clarkesville 706-499- Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912- Rd., Metter Ga 30439 912- 
 
6761 
 
286-3191 
 
685-6984 
 
(8) Pines to be harvested, 62in measured at 5ft above the ground: free, you cut and clean up. Call for more details. Melvin Myrick Greenville 706672-4482 
 
Grain and grass fed beef cut to your specifications. Freezer ready: $3/lb hanging weight, you pay processing fees. Roy Strickland Villa Rica 404-9758200 
 
Locally-grown premium beef, 
 
Walnut wood from tree taken down, small pieces, some mill 
 
USDA inspected, half/whole available, custom cuts: 
 
for boards, trunk & limbs, some for BBQ chips. Larry Walton County 770-294-7891 
 
$3.25/lb, hanging weight; also ground beef, sausage, steaks & roast. Potts Bros Farm Jef- 
 
FIREWOOD 
 
ferson 706-367-5823 
 
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. 
 
Multiplying white onions: $15/qt, $30/gallon plus shipping. M. Turner 2143 Cain Cir Dacula, GA 30019 770354-1993 
 
Shelled pecan halves in 1lb 
 
Free pecan wood, you cut and haul. Jess Arnett Tifton 
 
resealable bags. Packaged in PGFS reg'd facility: $8/lb + 
 
229-382-6517 
 
shipping. Volume discounts. 
 
FARMERS 
 
Call, text, email. Kaylar Howard Sycamore paradox- 
 
MARKETS 
 
farms.net@gmail.com 229- 
 
402-0302 
 
Hall County Farmers Market invites new farmers/crafters to 
 
HANDICRAFTS AND 
 
join them for 2021. Market op- 
 
SUPPLIES 
 
erates Tue., 2:30-6:30 p.m. & 
 
Sat., 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. All types of chair caning, re- 
 
Gainvesville 404-379-7621 finishing and repairs. James 
 
ccleveland2015@yahoo.com Lewis Perry 478-987-4243 
 
 PAGE 12 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
HANDICRAFTS AND 
 
14in farm dinner bell: $50. Doug Collins Blairsville 706- 
 
136.56 acres, fenced pas- 76 acres w/6 acres developed tures & woods, 2 barns, cov- w/several buildings. County 
 
FARM SERVICES 
 
SUPPLIES 
 
897-5220 
 
4-Leaf clovers (laminated). Antique counter-top scales, Some w/flags, butterflies, platform scales, cheese cutter, bass, deer, or chickens. Rea- & (2) wooden garden-seed dis- 
 
ered corral, hay barn, tack building, lake, 4 bed trailer: $7,400/acre John Jackson Co 770-475-3948 
 
water, septic & power. Lots of deer & turkey. Timber ready for harvest. Linda Galloway Rockmart 770-684-9551 
 
25 years experience in farm, tractor & Bobcat work, bush hogging/lawn mowing, grading/clearing, plowing/garden, 
 
sonable. Nicest you will ever play boxes. Call for more info. 
 
142.68 +/- wooded acres, 85-acre farm, horse race deer plots, fence/heavy equip- 
 
see. (S.M.L.) Please call before Frank Cumming 678-758-0497 
 
hardwood & pine (self seeded). track w/amps of lighting. Three ment welding, post holes. Lar- 
 
8p.m. (L.M.) Chris Loganville 770-466-2173 
 
Cast iron pots/kettles - 12, 15, 20, 80 & 100 gallon: 
 
All types of chair caning: $10/gal; mule plows: $75/ea; 
 
blind, French, hole-to-hole, many antiques, can text pic- 
 
porch, rattan reed & splint, tures. Randy Talmo 404-216- 
 
some repair & refinishing, over 4512 
 
55 yrs' experience. George Shelton Cartersville 678-2302371 
 
Grinding/sharpening wheel, 3in wide, 12in diameter w/handle. Very old, always sheltered: 
 
Antique tin Victorian roofing $60; also (2) 6gal fuel containshingles, rustic: $0.50/ea, 100 ers, like new: $25/ea. Leave pieces minimum. Michele message. Sam Marietta 770Hamlin Wilkes County 404- 514-1431 
 
252-7879 
 
Big golden boot, 7.5ft tall. For entrance to farm or ranch, buyer must pick up: $800. Janet Powell-McCord Barnesville 678-637-7239 
 
Great 
 
hunting 
 
venue: training barns, concession ry Houston Covington 770- 
 
$2,400/acre. Glenda Floyd stand, barrel arena, rodeo. US 235-3082/770-235-3782 
 
County 706-252-1539. 
 
Hwy 280: $795,000. Olin 38 years' experience: horse 
 
Wooten Wheeler County 912- arenas laser graded, tree 
 
15 acres pasture, 2 chicken 375-3366 
 
clearing, driveways built/re- 
 
houses, (out of use, but equipped), remodeled double wide: $325,000. Text or call. Diane Oaks Sandy Cross 770365-5922 
 
95-acre farm, row crop, timber, irrigated, deep well, highway frontage, farm land, 6 miles from town: $380,000. Olin Wooten Jeff Davis Coun- 
 
graded, gravel, barns graded, drainage correction, trucking, demolition. Luke Butler Braselton 770-685-0288 
43 years of exp. bush hog- 
 
15 acres, creek, little water- ty 912-375-3366 www.owacc.- ging, light grading, clearing, 
 
fall, small pond frontage in com 
 
gardens/food plots, aerating, 
 
Bowman, Elbert County: North GA broiler farm for sale. seed/fertilizer spreading, post 
 
$75,000. Robert George Lavo- 23.6 acres, (8) broiler houses, holes, etc. N. Ga/Metro. Rick 
 
Chair and rocker caning of all kinds; also wicker and rattan repair. Over 40 years of experience. Duke Dufresne Statham 770-725-2554 
Chair caning in Tiger. Please 
REAL ESTATE call for estimate. Donald Beck- 
er Rabun County 770-8079783 
Crochet cross bookmarks & angels, great for gifts to mail in 
SERVICES cards. Taking orders for 
Christmas. Edith Roland Commerce edithroland24@yahoo.com 706-335-3920 
Custom T-shirt quilts, memory quilts bears pillows. Very limited contact outside my home. I wash everything, bag, pick up or mail. Margaret Watson Newnan 770-2516951 margaretwatson804@gmail.com 
 
Home Comfort cook stove, all parts: $300. antique Coleman planter: $200; plows, hand saws, soldering pot, scales  all good condition. Jerry Bennett Cumming 770-887-6843 
CANNING SUPPLIES 
7qt canner, antique, good condition: $125. D. Jones Flowery Branch 770-9676948 
Quart & half gallon jars for sale: $8-$10/doz: Bob Tiller Gillsville 678-617-6968 
OTHER 
(13) Steel traps: $100. James Causey Albany 229-435-4296 or 229-395-6300 
 
Red wigglers/compost worms for sale: $25 per lb. Raymond Cason Rochelle 229-365-3213 
All farm property listed within this category (for sale or rent/lease) must consist of 10 acres or more. Out-of-state subscribers owning farm property within Georgia are allowed to advertise in this category. Real estate agents, businesses, brokers or dealers that sell land on a commission basis are not eligible to advertise. 
FARMLAND FOR SALE 
 
nia 706-356-1420 
 
155-acre farm, brick house, 
 
Hwy 341, 2 metal shops, 3 
 
ponds, fenced, 103 acres, row 
 
crops, irrigated pasture, hunt- 
 
ing: $525,000. Olin Wooten 
 
Telfair 
 
912-375-3366 
 
www.owacc.com 
 
169 acres, planted pines, excellent hunting, paved road frontage, little river & pond. Must see to appreciate. Mary Taliaferro County 706-8293178 
 
212-acre farm, pasture, row crop, hwy frontage, irrigated, 8-acre lake, hunting, 6 miles from town: $3,600/acre. Olin Wooten Jeff Davis County 912-375-3366 www.owacc.com 
 
308-acre farm, Pat Dixon Rd, 
 
all up to date, (2) nice dwelling houses w/in-ground pool. Phillip Dahlonega 706-3447969 Small scale horse farm, twostall barn + storage, riding ring, fenced pastures, 4+ acres, 1620sqft 3br/2ba house near Waleska: $375,000. Paul Steffen Canton 678-665-3389 
BOARDING FACILITIES 
The Georgia Animal Protection Act requires boarding and breeding facilities to be licensed. A current license number must be submitted with notices for publication in the 
 
Allison Buford 678-200-2040 
Ag/Farm fencing, all types installed and repaired. 12Yrs experience. Land management services: consulting, mowing, seeding, food plots, wildlife habitat. Casey Kent Good Hope 678-446-8520 
Bobcat/tractor work, seed drill, bush-hogging, post-hole, food plots, land clearing, driveways, roads, grading, plowing/tilling, pasture maintenance. Oconee and surrounding counties. www.mikesfarmandpropertymgmt.com. Michael Ebright Watkinsville 770-363-5092 
Bush hog your pasture or field & till your garden. Larry Boatright Dallas 678-386-1466 
Bush hog, rotary mow, garden and food plot, harrow 
 
Memory Bears made out of your loved ones clothing. Call for more info. Sherry McDaniel Buford 770-366-1306 
Twin size scrappy quilts: $150 + shipping; crochet towels: 
 
(19) 1/4in aluminum diamond plate, 18inx8ft, good trailer decking: $250/ea. Appling Curtis 706-399-1683 Steve 706-833-2808 
330 gal, food grade caged 
 
10 acre mountain top lot near Hiawassee. Paved road, electricity, convenient, private, dividable. Text preferred. Reduced. Tim Miller Hiawassee 706-401-0880 
 
lots, highways, city water, sewer, farmland, pond, schools: $10,000/acre. Olin Wooten Jeff Davis County www.owacc.com 912-3753366 
 
"Boarding Facilities" category. Notices submitted without this information will not be published. For more information, please call the GDA Equine Health Division, 404.656.3713. 
 
and plow, bale square hay. Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-9515563 
Bushhogging - reasonable rates, Conyers & Covington 
 
$6.00; pot top towels: $6.00. Lightfoot Fitzgerald 229-4232452 
 
totes, almost Roger Harrison 216-0031 
 
new: $100. Cairo 229- 
 
100 acre mostly open fenced, pond, barn, corner road frontage. Very nice, convenient 
 
4 beautiful pre-civil war log cabins on 10 acres. All amenities, near Carters Lake, in- 
 
Pasture boarding, Highway 81 Stables: arena, round pen, trails, tack room, wash rack, 
 
area; also Covington 1-row planter: $450. F. Bryan Conyers/Covington 404-694-3752 
 
Will do hand quilting. Betty Hyman 5246 Cadley Rd., Norwood, Ga. 30821 706-4662116 
FARM ANTIQUES 
#14X Golden Cane mill, 2 roller, in good condition: $1400. W.L. White Vienna 
 
Off the grid living - James manually operated, hand washer w/rollers, still in box: $700; Lehmans wood water heater, never used: $650. Ted Greenville, SC 864-292-5001 
Plastic & metal barrels; gas cooker w/tank; plow stock; receiver for hitch. Ronald Rush 
 
to 20 & Lake Oconee. Josh Pennino Greene County 706340-3146 
100+ acres, south Houston County, 4636ft paved road frontage, Turkey Creek, 65 open irrigated acres, 1100 GPM well, pond, deer, turkey. Leo Perfect Unadilla 478-9552362 
 
cludes $24,000 H/AC allowance: $545,000. Kerry Hix Murray County 706-217-5550 
63 acres w/3500sqft house, 30 acres in pasture fenced & cross fenced, (2) barns, (2) creeks, well, & co. water. Wayne Hackney Heard County 770-713-2975 
 
trailer parking. Dan Robertson Hampton 678-300-3434 
Pasture boarding: $150/mo; stall boarding: $450/mo; training: $450/mo; also lessons, photo shoots, trail rides: $50; pony parties: $400. Kristi, Southern Dreams Ranch Americus 229-352-6658 
 
Electric fence charger repair. Wilfred Milam 8001 S Giles Rd Douglasville Ga. 30135 770942-4672 
Forestry mulching, clearing, clean up thick unwanted trees & brush. Covering East/Central GA & more. Matthew Chalker Stapleton 706-962-9822 
 
229-938-1906 
 
Franklin 706-675-3417 or 706812-5271 
 
113-acre tract, excellent road system, timberland & clear 
 
Market Bulletin Farmland Ad Form (2) Cross cut saws, whiskey Red wiggler worm bed starter land, all city utilities, 1hr from 
jug, dough bowl, rolling pin, kit - 5lbs worms (all sizes), Atlanta, lots of possibilities: 
 
iron skillets, bee smoker, old eggs & some bedding materi- $340,000. Olin Wooten Spald- 
 
auger (doesn't work). M. Ray al: $28. Hugh Enigma 229- ing County 912-375-3366 Ad guidelines: Only farmland of 5 acres or more may be advertised. Include 
 
Aragon 706-237-0247 
 
326-6040 
 
www.owacc.com 
 
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 struc- 
 
Crop Insurance Deadline Nears in Georgia 
 
tures. 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 
 
Fresh market sweet corn and pepper growers need to 
 
subscriber per issue. You must be a paid subscriber to advertise in the Market 
 
make insurance decisions soon 
 
Bulletin. 
 
VALDOSTA  The USDA's Risk Management Agency reminds Georgia fresh market sweet corn and pepper growers that the final date to apply for crop insurance coverage for the 2022 crop year is July 31. Current policyholders who wish to make changes to their existing coverage also have until the July 31 sales closing date to do so. 
Federal crop insurance is critical to the farm safety net. It helps producers and owners manage revenue risks and strengthens the rural economy. Coverage is available for fresh market sweet corn in Colquitt, Decatur, Grady, Miller, Mitchell, Seminole, Tift, and Worth counties. Coverage is also available for peppers in Brooks, Colquitt, Cook, Echols, Grady, Lowndes, Thomas, Tift, Ware, and Worth counties. 
Growers are encouraged to visit their crop insurance agent soon to learn specific details for the 2022 crop year. 
RMA is authorizing additional flexibilities due to coronavirus while continuing to support producers, working through Approved Insurance Providers to deliver services, including processing policies, claims, and agreements. RMA staff are working with AIPs and other customers by phone, mail, and electronically to continue supporting crop insurance coverage for producers. Farmers with crop insurance questions or needs should continue to contact their insurance agents about conducting business remotely (by telephone or email). More information can be found at farmers.gov/coronavirus. 
Crop insurance is sold and delivered solely through private crop insurance agents. A list of crop insurance agents is available online. Producers can use the RMA cost estimator online to get a premium amount estimate of their insurance needs online. 
To learn more about the USDA, visit www.usda.gov. 
 
Subscriber number ____________ County ______________ 
I hereby certify that this notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication in the Market Bulletin: 
________________________________________________________ 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 13 
 
FARM SERVICES 
 
Specialize in all farm fences, Help wanted on North GA 50HP tractor or mower with Looking for land to lease or Want model 8261 Savage esp. cattle, horse ranches and broiler farm. Drug & alcohol front-end loader and 5ft Bush rent. Up to 65 acres, needs to harvester in good condition 
 
dog fences. Serving NE Geor- free, some computer/mechani- Hog mower. Melvin Paulk be fenced, pasture with a middle or south Georgia. Ken- 
 
Custom tree/land land gia. Paint, pressure-wash and cal knowledge a plus. Willing Sylvester 229-776-5411 
 
stored barn. Andre Machado neth Walters Byron 478-508- 
 
clearing: barns, pasture, res- repair all types. Dan Gilbert to work hard & responsibly. 
 
Marietta 678-308-4002 
 
2025 
 
idences. Leave property clean. Demolition. Laser grading pads for barns, homes, riding arenas. Build/refurbish driveways. Insured. Bill Butler Atlanta 770-231-4662 
 
Dawsonville 229-325-3163 
 
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 
 
State wide brush cutting. Under brush clearing, small tree clearing, brush cleanup, bush hogging, property and fence lines, overgrown areas. Thomas Bowlin 678972-4647 
 
Phillip Dahlonega 706-3447969 
Need somebody to take down several large pecan trees in Pulaski Co. Prefer push down w/bulldozer, but cut OK. DJ Sanders Hawkinsville 478-335-9379 
Spanish-speaking male or couple needed to work on bird farm. Live-in position, sm. 
 
Around 50ft windmill wanted, working or not; also in need of windmill parts. Susan Albany 229-364-1892 
Beagle pups, 10 weeks or younger, 1 or 2 females please. Not to be used for breeding. Roger West Central GA 770-657-7225 
Collecting Georgia made jugs, crocks & churns as well 
 
Massey Ferguson 165 or 175 tractor or 50-60hp with or without equipment. Nelson Massey Conyers 770-4832639 
Need a 72in front end loader bucket for a MF 232. Uses 4 pins to attach to end loader arms. Text please. Matt Fayetteville 678-502-6908 
 
Want old-fashioned green & white striped spider plant that forms stems w/baby plants on them. Hanging basket type. Carol Farmer Clarkesville 706-949-8930 
Want small okra for freezer. I will pick up in Dawson County & surrounding area. Leave voicemail. Sarah Dawsonville rhsjoan@gmail.com 706-265- 
 
apartment avail: $200 weekly, serious responses only. Tere Lopez Oxford 770-787-2955 
 
as other old old items. Top dollar for nice ones in cash. Bill McGraw Athens 706-6140867 
 
Need motor head for Ford 1910 tractor 3-cylinder K2-A. John Eubanks Shiloh 706-741- 
 
8299 
Want to buy boring machine for older model trencher. Ken- 
 
SEEKING FARM 
 
1459 Ford 3930 or 4630 tractor 
 
neth Clermont 770-718-8297 
 
EMPLOYMENT 
 
w/cab, 4WD, heat & A/C. Must Need parts for John Deere 71 Want to buy fresh tender okra 
 
be in good condition. Leave planter. Seed cans, press in the Savannah, Statesboro, 
 
Retired farm manager, years message. Tom Clarkesville wheel & gauge shoes for a Guyton or Pembroke area. 
 
Forestry mulching, brush removal, overgrowth clear- 
 
WANTED Stumps ground neatly below 
ground level, free estimate and reasonably priced. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770-867-2718 or 770-307-7098 
Too many square bales to move by hand  call us. We will combine your bales into 21 bale cubes within 100 miles. Aaron Augusta 912-978-1866 
 
of experience for hire in exchange for cash & residency. J. Ferro Winder 423-834-1174 
 
Retired man non-smoking, 
 
non-drinker, 
 
dependable, 
 
seeking FT/PT property up- 
 
keep job. Richard Bolton 
 
Athens area 706-201-7331 
 
706-768-1917 
Ford F250 crew cab, diesel, late model, low miles, good condition, fair price. Paul Hudson Dawsonville 770-4033697 
Goat friendly, miniature donkey, female or cut male. Reggie Price Wrightsville 478484-0746 
 
planter I have. J. Ivey Rockledge 478-304-2291 
Need somebody to bush hog my field. Got 4in trees come up. Reasonable price, call or text. Douglas Jefferson 706338-3165 
Need tires new or used for Farmall tractor, size 15.5x38. Wayne Poole Cadwell 478- 
 
Mary Lollis Ellabell 912-8582353 
Want to buy grain cleaner. Ted Cope Rodgerville, TN 423-523-2238 
Want to lease property for hunting in Wilkinson or surroundings counties. Baline Irwinton 478-278-6489 
Wanted - enclosed trailer, 
 
Will water-grind your grain: 
 
I am looking for fencing mate- 689-6897 
 
12ft to 14ft. Larry King 
 
ing, logging cleanup, trails, survey lines, fence lines, pasture reclamation, grading & more. Williamson Land Management LLC. Brian 
 
EMPLOYMENT $0.10/lb. Mike Buckner Junc- 
tion City 706-269-3630 
 
Items wanted in all Classified Categories will be advertised here. 
 
rials such as fence boards, posts & wire. Ernest King Fayetteville 404-680-0988 
 
Old blacksmith anvil in good condition; also blacksmith vice. Bob Brookshire Monroe 
 
Chatsworth 706-508-2144 
Wanted - fainting billy goat. David Pitts Crisp Co. 229-938- 
 
16ft cow panels, (80) in good I need 12 pair of vintage 404-895-6469 
 
0898 
 
Williamson 770-851-4588 
Lakes/ponds built, repaired, new pipe systems, land clearing, swamps drained, creeks rerouted, drainage problems, wetlands restoration, bush hogging home sites. Tim Harper Peachtree City 770-5271565 
Portable sawmill service using Wood-Mizer equipment. 25 years experience, quality work at affordable rates. Starting at: $0.35/bf. Stanford Farm & 
 
Farm Help Needed and Seeking Farm Employment ads must be related to agricultural farm work. Ads submitted for domestic help, companions, baby sitters, housekeepers, etc. will not be published. 
FARM HELP NEEDED 
Someone needed to work on a Broiler Farm. Salary and housing. No drugs or alcohol. Edward Lewis Blue Ridge 
 
condition. Kenneth Popwell Hortense 912-778-4580 
2 or 4 row Massey Ferguson planter for parts or field ready. 70s or 80s model. Joe McEver Milledgeville 478-454-7252 
20 large pine trees for lumber, must have backhoe and insurance  no skid steers. Call after 6 p.m. Ray Hitt Grovetown 706-833-9820 
2020 Pecan halves for sale: $9/lb + shipping. Flo McRae 
 
steel 52in hay rake wheels. Jerry Heath Powder Springs 770-833-6291 
ISO savage 8261 harvester. Leave message, I'll call you back. Keith Metter 912-3141480 
Looking for broad breasted bronze/white turkeys. Prefer breeding age, wiling to drive for them. Fekete LaFayette 423-802-2119 
Looking for Egyptian onions. P. McIntosh Woodland, AL 
 
Older model skid steer in good working order (no major issues) & suitable for small farm use, with or without bucket. Call or text Randy Vowell LaGrange 706-302-8573. 
Want 24in-30in grist mill, prefer rotted down for parts. Henry Conyers 404-310-6490 
Want 7810 or larger John Deere tractor, 16 row or larger tractor sprayer, 9970 John Deere cotton picker & excavator. John Horton Rhine 478- 
 
Wanted - Farm-Eze model C1300 manure spreader. Benny Brookshire Suches 706-7473693 
Wanted - front tine rototiller in good condition or front tine tiller that works fine but needs a motor. No junk. Bob. O'Neal Stone Mountain 770-3642523 
Wanted - John Deere Gator, prefer TS or TX, running or not, B. N. Brown Fort Valley 478391-7556 
 
Sawmill Gray 478-256-5763 706-633-7056 
 
229-315-0199 
 
256-610-7333 
 
893-7004 
 
Wanted - Osage orange lum- 
 
ber or logs. N. Baggett Bishop 
 
706-769-9044 
 
Wanted  adjustable, wide, front end for an Allis Chalmers, model C. Phone calls please. Robert Lyons 912-805-1583. 
 
Wanted parts for 462 New Holland disc mower. Stone guards, tarp, cutter disc, cutter blades. Leave message. Rich Hammond Dawson 229-8866922 
 
Wanted  single or double silage cutter in good working order. Hughes Thomson 706466-0661 
 
Wanted: 1949 Farmall Cub tractor. Restored & in good working order. Ask for Dot. If no answer, text or leave message. Send picture. Pembroke 912-657-6284 
 
Wanted: Someone to strip, sand & repair old heart pine doors for a reasonable price. B. Lewis Greensboro 706347-0856. 
Wanting to lease 100 acres or less for deer hunting for the 2021-2022 season. Brian Ranger 706-483-6258 
 
Would like some reasonably priced, large plastic cattle syrup buckets, typically thrown away, to plant trees. Gerald Garnto Maysville area 706335-2226 
 
Find Georgia Agriculture Online! www.agr.georgia.gov 
 
@GeorgiaGrown: https://twitter.com/ 
 
www.facebook.com/georgiagrown 
 
@Iamgeorgiagrown 
 
Georgia Grown: https://www.pinterest.com/GaDepAg/ 
 
www.facebook.com/GaMarketBulletin 
 
Notice 
Classified ads for the Aug. 25 issue are due by noon, Aug. 13. Classifieds begin running online 13 days prior to first publication date in the paper. 
 
 PAGE 14 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
Natural resources workshop yields scholarships for two Georgia high schoolers 
 
Luca Antinozzi (Special Photo) 
 
TIFTON  Every year, soil and water conservation districts in Georgia sponsor high school students to attend the Natural Resources Conservation Workshop held at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. The five-day workshop allows students to take part in lectures and hands-on activities to boost their knowledge of Georgia's vital natural resources. 
It also provides them with a taste of college life while delivering valuable insight into careers in agriculture and natural resources through their advisers and instructors. Twenty-four scholarships were awarded at this year's event. 
The Georgia Association of Conservation Districts and soil and water conservation districts throughout Georgia partnered to provide two $6,500 scholarships to the overall 
 
highest scoring individuals at camp. These 
 
scholarships can be used at any accredited 
 
college in the state of Georgia. 
 
The recipients of the 2021 Georgia Con- 
 
servation District Scholarships are: 
 
 Luca Antinozzi  12th grade, Chamblee 
 
Charter High School, DeKalb County 
 
 Mallory Martin  11th grade, Villa Rica 
 
High School, Carroll County 
 
The mission of the Georgia Association of 
 
Conservation Districts is to advocate for the 
 
conservation of Georgia's natural resources 
 
by providing organization, leadership, and a 
 
unified strategic direction to the conservation 
 
districts of the state. For more information, 
 
visit them online at www.gacd.us or find 
 
them on Facebook: @GACDConserve. 
 
-Submitted by the Georgia Association of 
 
Conservation Districts 
 
Mallory Martin (Special Photo) 
 
Elementary schoolers explore soil health in STEM Challenge 
Three schools win for projects 
 
Georgia elementary students put their science, technology, engineering, and math skills to work this spring as they competed in the inaugural Georgia Ag Experience STEM Challenge coordinated by the Georgia Foundation for Agriculture. The Soil Health Explorers STEM Challenge, which the Georgia Association of Conservation Districts sponsored, asked students to explore how farmers and home gardeners keep the soil in their fields and gardens healthy to grow crops and vegetables. 
The STEM Challenge was open to third through fifthgrade classes statewide with a winner picked for each grade. Almost 50 classes registered for the challenge. 
Roopville Elementary's "QUEST Kids," taught by Jennifer Carroll, won the third-grade prize. Trinity Christian School's "Fourth-Grade Crusaders Team," taught by Nona Dasher, took top honors in its division. Dallas Elementary's "Venture Soil Detectives," taught by Stephanie Atkinson, won the fifth-grade competition. 
Roopville Elementary in Carroll County won its thirdgrade division for the authentic way the students discussed 
 
what they learned about soil health by testing the pH of their soil and consulting with a local FFA teacher and GACD staff. 
The Trinity Christian fourth graders in Laurens County sent a soil sample from their 8x8 garden plot to UGA for soil analysis before planting a pollinator garden for bees and butterflies. The class also made a laminated sign highlighting soil health facts that they posted at their garden plot to 
 
educate other students. The Dallas Elementary fifth graders in Paulding County 
won their category with a creative news-style video, Underground News Network, that depicted team members posing as reporters and soil experts being interviewed to share what they learned about soil health. 
Teachers of each winning class received a $250 classroom supply grant and an educational conservation resource kit donated by GACD. 
Each class that participated in the STEM Challenge was asked to answer the question, "How can we improve soil biodiversity and overall soil health?" 
The challenge required participating classes to:  Develop an initial report after examining a plot of land 
to determine the land's soil health status by performing a series of tests on the soil;  Reach out to their local Farm Bureau office, Natural Resources Conservation Service office and/or UGA Extension office for assistance to discuss soil health with their class;  Create a video presentation on how they improved their soil and learned how real-world factors impact the soil on their plot of land. The purpose of the GAE STEM Challenge is to encourage elementary teachers and students in grades 3 through 5 to explore aspects of Georgia agriculture by applying their STEM skills to solve real-world problems that farmers face in producing food and fiber. It is the only ag-focused STEM challenge for elementary students in Georgia. Visit www.gfb.ag/spring21GAESTEMwinners to see the ZOOM awards presentation and the three winning video presentations. 
-Submitted by the Georgia Foundation for Agriculture 
 
The Georgia Ag Experience/Georgia Foundation for Agriculture STEM Challenge is a bi-annual competition with spring and fall contests. The GACD is the 2021 challenge sponsor. This year's fall STEM Challenge will ask students to explore trees. Look for challenge details to be announced in August at www.gfb.ag/stemchallenge. 
 
Hennebelle: Advocating for animal industry is a priority 
 
Continued From Page 1 
 
After graduating in 2012, Hennebelle began working at the Georgia Department of Agriculture in December of 2013. Her career at the department started in the Meat Inspection Division as a Veterinary Supervisor. Three years later she moved to the role of Assistant State Veterinarian. 
Hennebelle said she is looking forward to being even more connected to and hearing from producers in her new role. 
"What excites me is being able to promote a point of contact for animal agriculture within the state of Georgia," Hennebelle said. "I believe there is a way to (be a) voice for the industry from the community all the way up to the national level." 
Professionally, Hennebelle is an active member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Georgia Veter- 
 
inary Medical Association, United States Animal Health Association, and the National Assembly of State Animal Health Officials. 
She said that the things that have stuck with her throughout her career were farm visits that tested her ability to problem solve. 
"In this field of work, you have to be resourceful and figure out things on the fly," Hennebelle said. "Sometimes it might be you and an animal, and it is up to you to figure out the best course of action." 
Hennebelle succeeds Cobb, who served 10 years as State Veterinarian. She said that she must recognize his dedication to public service. 
"Dr. Cobb has made sure I would be equipped for this role, and we worked well together," she said. 
 
Pete's: 15 new jobs will result 
Continued From Page 1 
controlled agriculture because of its infrastructure and location along Interstate 75. 
"Logistically we're kind of in the sweet spot where people in the food business want to be located," Walker said. "Locating here is about as far north as you can go and still serve the entire state of Florida." 
Pete's is aiming to serve the Southeast, including Georgia, Florida, Alabama, the Carolinas and the Gulf Coast, Cook said. The company is eager to market its produce using the Georgia Grown logo, he said. 
"When we landed on the state of Georgia (as a second location), one of the biggest reasons was the work the folks were doing at Georgia Grown and the strength of the Georgia Grown label," Cook said. 
Pete's will create 15 new jobs in Peach County. 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
PAGE 15 
 
New exhibit at Georgia Capitol Museum celebrates agriculture 
 
By Jennifer A. Whittaker and Maria M. Lameiras 
Under the golden dome of the Georgia State Capitol, a new exhibit in the Georgia Capitol Museum shines a spotlight on agriculture in Georgia. The exhibit is designed to educate visitors on the importance of the state's No. 1 industry. 
The Georgia Capitol Museum is a unit of the University of Georgia's Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies, which rallied a team of UGA historians and archivists to create "From Your Farm to Your Table," a permanent exhibit to highlight the influence of agribusiness on Georgia's economy and culture. 
Karin Johnston Dalton, museum registrar and collection and exhibitions manager for the Georgia Capitol Museum, said the idea for the agriculture exhibit came from Georgia Sen. Valencia Seay (D  Riverdale), who sponsored a bipartisan bill to create this exhibit. The bill was passed by the Georgia General Assembly in 2014 and signed by then-Governor Nathan Deal. 
"Senator Seay feels she has really learned a lot about agriculture [during] her time in the Senate, and she wanted children  especially those from urban settings  to learn not only where our food comes from, but [also] that agriculture could be a viable career path for them," Dalton said. 
The colorful exhibit highlights the seasons in which various Georgia crops are harvested as well as some of the ways farmers use technology, including the use of apps and drones to monitor crops for diseases and pests and to conserve water. The exhibit includes an interactive kiosk where students can explore games and videos featuring interviews with urban farmers in and around the Atlanta area. 
The drone featured in the exhibit was donated by Andrew Paterson, UGA Regents Professor and director of the UGA Plant Genome Mapping Laboratory, and Changying Li, professor and head of the UGA Phenomics and Plant Robotics Center. 
The drone was used to monitor the growth of cotton plants in plant genetics research at the Iron Horse Farm, which is part of UGA's College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. 
UGA Libraries staff involved in creating the exhibit included Sheryl Vogt, director of the Russell Library and the 
 
Georgia Capitol Museum; Ashton Ellett, politics and public policy archivist for the Russell Library; and Karin Dalton. UGA Libraries' science research and instruction librarian and subject liaison to CAES Kelsey Forester, along with Bryce Trotter and Jennifer Somers of the Georgia Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, who assisted with fact-checking the text, Dalton said. 
The design for the new exhibit is an update to the Capitol Museum exhibits, which were last renovated in the late 1990s, Dalton added. 
Seay hosted an unveiling ceremony for the exhibit on June 4 for members of the Georgia Legislature and Capitol staff. 
Seay, who grew up in Atlanta, was first introduced to agriculture while serving on the Georgia House Agriculture and Consumer Affairs Committee before being elected to the Senate. She remembers traveling to Middle Georgia with other House Agriculture Committee members to see peaches picked and processed at Lane Orchards. Several years ago, she attended an Urban Ag Academy hosted by Iowa State University for urban legislators. 
"I saw an autonomous tractor equipped with the latest technology going down corn fields as far as the eye [could] 
 
see, beaming back data about the crop and soil. I was fascinated as was my grandson, who went with me," Seay recalled. "Most kids are not aware of basic agriculture, much less the technology being used in agriculture today. It came to me that we needed an exhibit at the Capitol that would 
highlight Georgia agriculture. My grandkids gave me the idea for it to be an interactive display with games kids can play because they were born into technology." 
Seay credits the late Sen. Jack Hill for helping her secure money from the state's budget for the exhibit as well as UGA Librarian and Associate Provost Toby Graham and his team for bringing her idea for the exhibit to life. 
"I gave them [UGA Library team] the idea and they pulled it all together," Seay said. "There's a lot of information in that display, and there's a teaching element to the display that teachers can use to get their kids involved with the interactive computer game kids can play. My grandson loved playing to get his score up." 
Dalton said the display is the latest for the museum, which is charged with collecting, maintaining, and exhibiting significant artifacts within the State Capitol. 
"There is information on what crops are popular in Georgia and text panels telling the story of the state's agriculture, including all of the new technologies that are being used," Dalton said. "We also have information on how to plant, nourish and harvest crops, as well as interviews with chefs from Atlanta-area restaurants to learn how the food grown is made into the dishes they serve." Before COVID-19, about 25,000 people booked guided tours of the Georgia Capitol each year. Thousands more Georgians visit the Capitol while the Georgia General Assembly is in session for 40 days during mid-January to April. At this time, all guided tours of the Capitol are suspended until further notice, per the museum website, but the Capitol is open for self-guided tours. All Capitol tours are free. Visit libs.uga.edu/capitolmuseum for more information about visiting the Capitol. -Jennifer Whittaker is an editor with the Georgia Farm 
Bureau. Maria M. Lameiras is a managing editor with the 
University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environ- 
mental Sciences. 
 
What you should know before feeding a raw meat-based diet to your pets 
 
By Emily Treon 
emily.treon@agr.georgia.gov 
Raw meat-based diets are an increasingly popular style of feeding for pets that consists of untreated/uncooked muscle meat, bone, or organ meats from mammals, fish, or poultry. The desire to feed more natural diets to dogs and cats has been a rising consumer demand over the past few years. The American Association of Feed Control Officials, which serves to create and uphold feed laws and regulations, defines the term natural as "a feed or ingredient derived solely from plant, animal, or mined sources...not having been produced by or subject to a chemically synthetic process and not containing any additives or processing aids that are chemically synthetic except in amounts as might occur unavoidably in good manufacturing practices." 
Many of the benefits of feeding raw meats are opinion-based, as there have been no published, peer-reviewed reports on the benefits of feeding raw. The benefits of raw diets may include better taste, cleaner teeth, shiny coat and hair, improved behavior and energy, and the belief that dogs and cats are eating more naturally. While these are consumer and seller opinions, there are studies that do show that protein digestibility is improved in dogs and cats that consume raw meat-based diets. 
While historically dogs and cats are carnivores, they have evolved to omnivorous diets, which means they can metabolize nutrients and digest both plant and animal materials. There are some raw diets formulated to meet AAFCO's guidelines that are intended to be the sole nutritional source for pets, but many, such as homemade diets, do not have these qualifications. If you choose to feed a raw diet, it is important to look at the label. 
The Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have both written guidance for feeding these kinds of diets. The primary concern when feeding raw meat is health risks to pets, while other concerns 
 
include health risks to humans and nutritional imbalances in the diets not formulated to AAFCO's standards. 
Another concern in these diets is damaged teeth and gastrointestinal injury from bones. Salmonella and Listeria monocytogenes, which are two kinds of foodborne bacteria, have been found much more commonly in raw pet food than other kinds of pet food. Both pathogens can make your pet sick through consuming them, and you sick from cross contamination through shedding of your pet's hair and/or feces, handling, or malpractice, such as rinsing raw meat or not separating feeding equipment. Rinsing is not recommended 
because bacteria have the potential to splash and spread to other places. 
The FDA, CDC, and American Veterinary Medical Association all discourage feeding raw diets to your pet. However, the FDA and CDC do maintain guidelines if you choose to feed a raw diet. The CDC's guidelines include washing your hands and surfaces thoroughly after handling raw pet food, safe storage and handling, and safe play after your pet eats. 
 
Proper storage and handling involve freezing raw food until you're ready to feed your pet as well as keeping it away from other pet and human food. It's important to not thaw raw food on the countertop or in the sink, but to use a dedicated container specifically for that reason. 
To safely play with your pet after they eat, be sure to clean any parts of your body they lick to eliminate contact and potential transfer of bacteria. The FDA recommends cleaning to remove germs and disinfecting to kill germs on surfaces and objects. Many of the CDC's guidelines line up with the FDA's, such as proper storage and handling and avoiding letting your pet lick you, especially on your face. 
Registered raw meat-based diets that are covered by the FDA can be recalled if pathogens are found, but raw meals made at home are not regulated. The choice of what to feed a pet is up to the owner's discretion. Some points to consider when deciding what kind of diet is best for your pet include health, activity level of you and your pet, age, size, as well as taste and food allergies. 
The AVMA recommends education on commercial raw diets and consulting a veterinarian when creating a homemade raw diet for your pet to ensure nutritional balance and food safety. However you choose to feed your pet, understanding their needs and consulting your veterinarian is always important. 
-Emily Treon is serving a summer internship in the AG 
Inputs Division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture. 
Sources: Current knowledge about the risks and benefits of raw meat 
based diets for dogs and cats | Journal of the American Vet- 
erinary Medical Association | Vol 243 , No 11 (avma.org) 
Feed BIN (mocaworks.com) 
Pet Food Safety | Healthy Pets, Healthy People | CDC 
Get the Facts! Raw Pet Food Diets can be Dangerous to You 
and Your Pet | FDA 
Choosing a Pet Food - Pet Food Institute 
 
 PAGE 16 
 
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN  404-656-3722  agr.georgia.gov 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021 
 
Farmers of the sea 
Researchers develop program for growing commercial oysters in Georgia 
 
By Jay Jones 
 
oysters individually and established a nursery to 
 
jay.jones@agr.georgia.gov 
 
grow oyster seed for commercial growers. 
 
Thomas Bliss, director of the Shellfish Re- 
 
After 47 years spent fishing off the Georgia coast 
 
search Laboratory at the UGA Marine Extension, 
 
near Darien, Ernest McIntosh has seen it all. He has 
 
said Georgia modeled its program after similar 
 
fished crab, shrimp and shellfish, and now at 68 years 
 
programs in South Carolina, North Carolina, and 
 
old, he is among the first in the state to use a new 
 
Florida. 
 
method of growing and harvesting oysters. 
 
"Our friends in South Carolina approved 
 
With his son, Ernest Jr., McIntosh spends a lot of 
 
floating gear and got into aquaculture a little bit 
 
time working in the tidal areas planting seed or oys- 
 
before us, and they have a very similar tidal vari- 
 
ter larvae in mesh bags. As the oysters grow, the men 
 
ation where their growing areas are, so some of 
 
must move the oysters to larger bags until they are big 
 
the guys up there figured out things that work, 
 
enough to harvest. 
 
and we were able to adapt them here," Bliss said. 
 
McIntosh said the process is akin to watching a 
 
There are five designated oyster-growing areas 
 
child grow. 
 
in the Georgia's six coastal counties  Chatham, 
 
"My wife says that since I've been oyster farm- 
 
Bryan, Liberty, McIntosh, Glynn, and Camden. 
 
ing, that I'm on the water all the time now," he said. Above, Thomas Bliss, director of the Shellfish Research Laboratory at the UGA Marine 
 
Bryan and Liberty share an area. In June the 
 
"When I head out, I tell her, `I'm going to check on Extension, examines mesh baskets used for subtidal harvesting of oysters. (Dylan Wilson/ 
 
the babies.'" 
 
Special Photo) 
 
DNR conducted its first lottery for leases to grow in commercial oyster areas. Four entrants applied 
 
Those "babies" are the first in what could become 
 
for three 10-year leases in McIntosh County. Up- 
 
a significant economic driver on the Georgia coast. 
 
coming lotteries will cover the remaining areas. 
 
State legislators passed H.B. 501 in 2019, which es- 
 
McIntosh continues to harvest oysters with 
 
tablished the framework for an oyster farming in- 
 
his bottom-anchored cages and has learned a lot 
 
dustry and gave the Georgia Department of Natural 
 
from helping researchers. He is now looking to 
 
Resources the final say on the origins of oyster seed 
 
purchase more gear and expand his oyster op- 
 
and when the crop can be harvested. The legislation 
 
eration into a mariculture farm. He entered the 
 
also provides for a lottery to allot leases to qualified 
 
DNR's June lease lottery and was among the 
 
farmers. 
 
three recipients awarded leases to start oyster 
 
Dominic Guadagnoli, shellfish and water quality 
 
farms. 
 
program manager with the DNR's Coastal Resources 
 
McIntosh said he is confident in his start-up. 
 
Division, manages the regulatory side of oyster har- 
 
All it takes, he said, is hard work and love. 
 
vesting and works with an advisory committee made 
 
"My son loves it, too, and that's a blessing to 
 
up of fishers, industry officials, and academics. The 
 
have him to be able to carry on when we get to 
 
department released a new oyster farming manual in 
 
that point that where we need to be and not have 
 
May and completed its first lottery in June for leasing 
 
someone who wouldn't care at all," McIntosh 
 
areas for mariculture oyster farming. 
 
said. "You've got to love it, really love it. It's got 
 
Mariculture harvesting differs from recreation- Ernest McIntosh Jr., foreground, and his father, also named Ernest, tend to oysters they've 
 
to be a part of you." 
 
al shellfishing in how DNR regulates each activity. cultivated on a leased plot on the Georgia coast. (David Zelski/Special Photo) 
 
Mariculture growers can be considered as farmers 
 
and are given an opportunity to harvest oysters on a large scale on leased tidal areas designated for commercial fishing. DNR requires a fishing license for recreational oyster harvesting. DNR also limits oyster fishing to designated public fishing areas along the coast and sets catch and size limits. 
 
zone harvesting where cages are allowed to stay submerged continuously by floating with the tides. Guadagnoli explained it is the subtidal harvesting that appeals to the industry because it is less labor-intensive. 
Another plus for subtidal zone harvesting is that the oysters 
 
Learn more about the work the McIntosh family and coastal scientists are doing to grow a thriving commercial oyster industry in Georgia 
 
Oysters grow in the tidal areas of the coast, between the continue to feed while submerged and thereby grow faster, al- 
 
by watching Coastal Treasures, the 
 
high tide and low tide watermarks. In Georgia, oyster harvest- lowing oyster farmers to harvest year-round. 
 
premiere episode in the Georgia Grown 
 
ing had been done on a small scale or treated as recreational Oysters naturally grow in clumps by attaching themselves 
 
fishing using bottom-anchored cages that are exposed during to old oyster shells, rocks, or other objects in the water. Re- 
 
low tide, known as intertidal zone harvesting. 
 
searchers at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography near 
 
TV series A Fork in the Road, online at georgiagrown.com/forkintheroad/ 
 
The new method of oyster farming introduces subtidal Savannah received a grant to develop a system for growing 
 
Two Georgia FFA members are finalists for 2021 top achievement awards 
 
By Ava Jane Teasley 
 
He is a state and national winner in the FFA Proficiency area more. I will use these skills to better my own operation." 
 
ava.teasley@agr.georgia.gov 
 
of beef production. 
 
Patton said that his SAE and working at different farms 
 
He has worked for a dairy, Hereford, and grain operation. has prepared him to return home and eventually take over 
 
Georgia FFA members Tyler Ertzberger and Duncan Pat- Patton said that he has been able to challenge his ability in all his family's 100-head Black Baldy operation and continue to 
 
ton were recently awarded high honors by the National FFA of his roles on the farm to be a better farmer, FFA member, make it grow. 
 
Organization, being named 2021 American Stars finalists in and person. 
 
Ben Lastly, Georgia FFA Executive Secretary, said that 
 
their respective categories. Patton and Ertzberger are two of "It's been a wild road," said Patton. "It's taken a lot of push- Ertzberger and Patton are both hard working young men who 
 
16 in the nation selected for the honor. 
 
ing on the family farm to give me the opportunities to learn have built their SAEs to the highest level. 
 
Ertzberger is an American Star in Agribusiness and 
 
"I am so proud of them for being named American 
 
Patton, an American Star in Agricultural Placement. 
 
Star finalists. It is a tremendous honor to be an Amer- 
 
Ertzberger was named the North Region State Star in 
 
ican Star finalist, and for Georgia to have two in one 
 
Agribusiness for Georgia in 2018. 
 
year is special," Lastly said. 
 
During his time in the Franklin County FFA Chap- 
 
"Their success is a promotion of their work ethic, 
 
ter, Ertzberger developed an Agri Marketing business 
 
families, chapters, and agriculture in Georgia. I am 
 
named Square One. Ertzberger takes photographs of 
 
grateful to Duncan and Tyler's agricultural education 
 
livestock for promotion and personal use. He main- 
 
teachers for their guidance and encouragement that 
 
tains contracts with the Georgia National Fair, North 
 
they provide to push these students and grow their 
 
Carolina State Fair, and other livestock shows for cus- 
 
SAEs." 
 
tom marketing during the events. 
 
Erztberger's agriculture education teachers and 
 
His business has developed into more than photo- 
 
FFA advisors are Cale and Anna Watkins, Trey Har- 
 
graphs. He also does custom marketing through the 
 
ris, and Eric Hickox. Patton's are Kathrine Bell, Josh 
 
design of brochures, programs, and other promotional 
 
Daniels, Cindy Jones, and Kalie Belvins. 
 
needs. Ertzberger said the honor of being named an 
 
FFA members receiving their American FFA De- 
 
American Star does not seem real. 
 
grees are eligible to apply for an American Star award. 
 
"Just yesterday I was showing livestock and run- 
 
Candidates are selected based on the quality of their 
 
ning around trying to capture pictures at the same 
 
American FFA Degree and American Star application. 
 
events," Ertzberger said. "However, now it is a dream 
 
Each state may submit one application for each of the 
 
come true being able to do livestock marketing full 
 
categories. Four finalists are chosen for each of the 
 
time. It is such an honor to represent Georgia at the FFA American Star in Agribusiness finalist 
 
National FFA Convention this year." 
 
Tyler Ertzberger was recognized at the 
 
Patton spent most of his time on his family farm in 90th Georgia FFA State Convention as the 
 
FFA American Star in Agricultural Placement finalist, Duncan Patton, won his proficiency area in beef production 
 
four areas. Finalists will be evaluated and interviewed by a second team of judges. One winner will be chosen from each award area. 
 
Madison County. That is where he developed his Su- North Region Star in Agribusiness. (Special at the 92nd National FFA Convention in 
 
The winner will be announced at the 94th National 
 
pervised Agricultural Experience in Beef Production. photo) 
 
Indianapolis in 2019. (Special photo) 
 
FFA Convention and Expo in Indianapolis Oct. 27-30.