South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19...

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Peanuts are used in thousands of food products, and found in many forms — peanut oil, peanut butter, peanut flour — in kitchens everywhere. But when it comes to high-end dining, peanuts have seldom been a focal point all on their own. A dinner being hosted in October by the South Carolina Peanut Board along with Columbia’s F2T Productions, Management and Catering aims to change that. “I feel like peanuts do not often get the attention they deserve, so on this night our goal is to highlight the peanut crop in a positive manner,” said Marianne Copelan, a marketing specialist with the South Carolina Department of Agriculture who serves as director of the South Carolina Peanut Board and Virginia-Carolina Peanut Promotions. Vanessa Driscoll Bialobreski is managing partner and founder of F2T Productions, which hosts farm-to-table events at the Columbia farm City Roots. She says the NUT'n but Love for S.C. Peanuts Dinner will make peanuts the star of the show. “We want to showcase how versatile the peanut is in dishes and the history of it,” Bialobreski said. “It is such a Southern staple, and I know for me holds fond memories of having peanuts in a glass Coke bottle from the gas station with my dad, the peanut man at the State House grounds, the Cromer’s monkeys at Dutch Square Mall.” “Now I love that everyone is taking boiled peanuts to another level with spices and different flavors, and you see peanut hummus on menus and more,” she added. “I am looking forward to seeing what our chefs create at this dinner.” Copelan says she’ll use the dinner as an opportunity to help the participating chefs learn about peanuts. “Everyone can go to their local grocery store and buy a bag of in-shell peanuts, but you can’t just run to a peanut farm in most states in the U.S.,” Copelan said. “Well, in Columbia, the nearest peanut farm is about 30 miles southeast of the city.” Because the dinner falls during the September- through-November peanut harvest season, Copelan says this is a perfect time to show the chefs how peanuts grow. During harvest, machines first dig the peanut plants out of the ground, then leave them in rows for two to five days to “wind row dry.” The peanuts are then harvested with a combine and sent to peanut buying points, where SCDA inspectors grade them before they’re sent to processors. “This dinner is a great opportunity to meet South Carolina peanut growers and agriculture community leaders, and to enjoy some delicious food and drinks,” Copelan said. “We hope people will come out and support us.” The NUT'n but Love for S.C. Peanuts Dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019, at City Roots in Columbia. For more information or to buy tickets, visit f2tproductions.com. MARKET BULLETIN South Carolina Department of Agriculture Est. 1913 Vol. 93 Num. 18 September 19, 2019 COMMISSIONER’S CORNER HUGH E. WEATHERS SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE PART OF THE TEAM H urricane Dorian has passed, but hurricane season continues — and the South Carolina Department of Agriculture has many roles when it comes to disaster response. First, the department has a seat on South Carolina’s emergency operations team, specifically on a unit called Emergency Support Function (ESF) 11 that works with schools, food banks, USDA, and other agencies and partners to coordinate food during an emergency. When the governor declares a state of emergency and the state Emergency Management Division activates this unit, SCDA employees take shifts at the SCEMD headquarters in West Columbia to help staff the team. I have been there before and after several storms, and have seen how the center bustles with activity, with big screens and consoles everywhere, phones ringing, and people working around the clock to keep South Carolinians safe. SCDA’s Rapid Response Team also plays a role before, during, and after disasters. We reach out to the food and animal feed manufacturing and distribution facilities we inspect, advising them on how to handle power outages, dispose of ingredients, or deal with the aftermath of a flood. After the emergency passes, we’ll follow up to help them assess any damages and determine next steps. In addition, our Consumer Protection Division’s lab can assist in testing for food and feed safety after a disaster. Even our facilities have a role in disasters: The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, sometimes uses the State Farmers Market property for staging equipment, materials, or resources. And we’ve had employees help with disaster recovery as members of the National Guard and volunteer groups. Throughout a disaster, of course, SCDA’s special concern is farmers and agribusinesses. We stay constantly in touch with those we serve, gathering information on crop losses and other damage. After the danger passes, we work with USDA and other agencies to calculate the impact to agriculture. Armed with that information, we can work with the governor’s office and state and federal lawmakers to help target aid. Our farmers in South Carolina have endured several devastating years in a row. We’re thankful that the South Carolina legislature and Congress have recognized the importance of supporting farmers through these disasters, and we’ll keep putting in the work to help. HARVEST DINNER PUTS PEANUTS IN THE CULINARY SPOTLIGHT STORY BY EVA MOORE PEANUT PHOTOS BY MARIANNE COPELAN Photo courtesy F2T Productions

Transcript of South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19...

Page 1: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

Peanuts are used in thousands of food products, and found in many forms — peanut oil, peanut butter, peanut fl our — in kitchens everywhere. But when it comes to high-end dining, peanuts have seldom been a focal point all on their own.

A dinner being hosted in October by the South Carolina Peanut Board along with Columbia’s F2T Productions, Management and Catering aims to change that.

“I feel like peanuts do not often get the attention they deserve, so on this night our goal is to highlight the peanut crop in a positive manner,” said Marianne Copelan, a marketing specialist with the South Carolina Department of Agriculture who serves as director of the South Carolina Peanut Board and Virginia-Carolina Peanut Promotions.

Vanessa Driscoll Bialobreski is managing partner and founder of F2T Productions, which hosts farm-to-table events at the Columbia farm City Roots. She says the NUT'n but Love for S.C. Peanuts Dinner will make peanuts the star of the show.

“We want to showcase how versatile the peanut is in dishes and the history of it,” Bialobreski said. “It is such a Southern staple, and I know for me holds fond memories of having peanuts in a glass Coke bottle from the gas station with my dad,

the peanut man at the State House grounds, the Cromer’s monkeys at Dutch Square Mall.”

“Now I love that everyone is taking boiled peanuts to another level with spices and diff erent fl avors, and you see peanut hummus on menus and more,” she added. “I am looking forward to seeing what our chefs create at this dinner.”

Copelan says she’ll use the dinner as an opportunity to help the participating chefs learn about peanuts.

“Everyone can go to their local grocery store and buy a bag of in-shell peanuts, but you can’t just run to a peanut farm in most states in the U.S.,” Copelan said. “Well, in Columbia, the nearest peanut farm is about 30 miles southeast of the city.”

Because the dinner falls during the September-through-November peanut harvest season, Copelan says this is a perfect time to show the chefs how peanuts grow. During harvest, machines fi rst dig the peanut plants out of the ground, then leave them in rows for two to fi ve days to “wind row dry.” The peanuts are then harvested with a combine and sent to peanut buying points, where SCDA inspectors grade them before they’re sent to processors.

“This dinner is a great opportunity to meet South Carolina peanut growers and agriculture community leaders, and to enjoy some delicious food and drinks,” Copelan said. “We hope people will come out and support us.”

The NUT'n but Love for S.C. Peanuts Dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019, at City Roots in Columbia. For more information or to buy tickets, visit f2tproductions.com.

M A R K E T B U L L E T I NSouth Carolina Department of Agriculture

E s t . 1 9 1 3

Vol. 93 • Num. 18 September 19, 2019

COMMISSIONER’S CORNER

HUGH E. WEATHERSSOUTH CAROLINACOMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

PART OF THE TEAM

Hurricane Dorian has passed, but hurricane

season continues — and the South Carolina Department of Agriculture has many roles when it comes to disaster response. First, the department has a seat on South Carolina’s emergency operations team, specifi cally on a unit called Emergency Support Function (ESF) 11 that works with schools, food banks, USDA, and other agencies and partners to coordinate food during an emergency. When the governor declares a state of emergency and the state Emergency Management Division activates this unit, SCDA employees take shifts at the SCEMD headquarters in West Columbia to help staff the team. I have been there before and after several storms, and have seen how the center bustles with activity, with big screens and consoles everywhere, phones ringing, and people working around the clock to keep South Carolinians safe. SCDA’s Rapid Response Team also plays a role before, during, and after disasters. We reach out to the food and animal feed manufacturing and distribution facilities we inspect, advising them on how to handle power outages, dispose of ingredients, or deal with the aftermath of a fl ood.

After the emergency passes, we’ll follow up to help them assess any damages and determine next steps.In addition, our Consumer Protection Division’s lab can assist in testing for food and feed safety after a disaster. Even our facilities have a role in disasters: The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, sometimes uses the State Farmers Market property for staging equipment, materials, or resources. And we’ve had employees help with disaster recovery as members of the National Guard and volunteer groups. Throughout a disaster, of course, SCDA’s special concern is farmers and agribusinesses. We stay constantly in touch with those we serve, gathering information on crop losses and other damage. After the danger passes, we work with USDA and other agencies to calculate the impact to agriculture. Armed with that information, we can work with the governor’s offi ce and state and federal lawmakers to help target aid. Our farmers in South Carolina have endured several devastating years in a row. We’re thankful that the South Carolina legislature and Congress have recognized the importance of supporting farmers through these disasters, and we’ll keep putting in the work to help.

HARVEST DINNER PUTS PEANUTS IN THE CULINARY SPOTLIGHT

S T O R Y B Y E V A M O O R E � P E A N U T P H O T O S B Y M A R I A N N E C O P E L A N

Photo courtesy F2T Productions

Page 2: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

2 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

South CarolinaDepartment of Agriculture

Contacts

Commissioner’s Office803-734-2190

Certified SC Program803-734-2207

Consumer Protection803-737-9700

Fruit & Vegetable Inspection

803-737-4597

Fruit & VegetableMarket News803-737-4497

Grain Grading843-375-3158

Livestock & GrainMarket News803-737-4621

Market News Recording803-737-5900

Metrology Laboratory803-253-4052

The South CarolinaMarket Bulletin

(ISSN 0744-3986)

The Market Bulletin is published on the first and third Thursday of each month by the SC Department of Agriculture, Wade Hampton Building, Columbia, SC 29201. Periodicals postage paid at Columbia, SC 29201.Postmaster, send address changes to: SC Market Bulletin, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211

POLICIES FOR ADVERTISINGFor full policies, visit: agriculture.sc.gov/market-bulletin/market-bulletin-policiesOnly ads pertaining to the production of agricultural products and related items are published. Ads are accepted for South Carolina items, even if the seller lives out of state, provided the item is in state at the time the ad is published and at the time of sale.Ads are published free of charge and in good faith. The Market Bulletin reserves the right to edit and verify ads but assumes no responsibility for their content.Ads cannot be accepted from agents, dealers, or commercial businesses, including real estate. Sealed bids, legal notices, or consignment sales are not accepted.

SUBMITTING ADSNo matter the submission method, you must include the advertiser’s name, complete address with zip code and county, and phone number with area code with your submission. Do not use all capital letters.• Email: Send ads to [email protected]. Put the

words “Market Bulletin ad” in the subject line.• Online: Go to agriculture.sc.gov/market-bulletin. Select

“Submit Market Bulletin Ad” and complete the form. If you include your email address, you will receive an automated reminder for a renewal.

• Mail: SC Market Bulletin, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211. You must use 8.5 x 11 inch paper.

• Fax: 803-734-0659The deadline for submitting ads and notices is noon on Tuesday of the week before the publication date.

Market Bulletin OfficeMonday – Friday • 8 am – 4:30 pm

803-734-2536 • [email protected]/market-bulletin

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ADS & CIRCULATION COORDINATORJ A N E T G O I N S

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS T E P H A N I E F I N N E G A N

U P C O M I N G E V E N T S

S A L E S / A U C T I O N S

SCDA State Farmers Markets

SC Market Bulletin Subscription & Renewal FormComplete this card and mail with check or money order payable to the SC Department of Agriculture to:

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N E X T A D D E A D L I N ES E P T E M B E R 24 • 12:00 pm

SOUTH CAROLINASTATE FARMERS MARKET

3483 Charleston Highway West Columbia, SC 29172

803-737-4664

GREENVILLESTATE FARMERS MARKET

1354 Rutherford Road Greenville, SC 29609

864-244-4023

PEE DEESTATE FARMERS MARKET

2513 W. Lucas Street Florence, SC 29501

843-665-5154

VISITAGRICULTURE.SC.GOV

Click on the State Farmers Markets button for more information about

each location

Claxton's AuctionEvery Saturday • 11 am – 5 pmCows, hogs, equine, goats, sheep, camelots, ratites, poultry, small animals.18627 Low Country Hwy, RuffinContact: William Claxton843-909-4285 • [email protected]

Carolina Foothills Heritage FairSeptember 24 – 28Tuesday – Thursday • 4 pm – 10 pmCarnival Rides 5 – 11 pm

Friday • 4 pm – 11 pmCarnival Rides 5 pm – midnight

Saturday • 10 am – 11 pmCarnival Rides 12 pm – midnight

Concerts, livestock shows, rodeos, dance exhibitions, 4-H youth events, hands-on learning opportunities, farm animal exhibits, and loads of family fun all included with the price of admission. Adults Tue-Thu $5, Fri-Sat $7. Students Tue-Thu $3, Fri-Sat $5. Preschoolers: no charge. Discounts: military $3 and Farm Bureau card $3 per adult (Limit 2).2063 Sandifer Blvd., [email protected]

17th Annual Union County Farm ShowSeptember 21 • 9 am – 3:30 pmAntique tractor parade, quilting display, car show, blacksmithing, chainsaw carving, child's pedal tractor pull, pie eating, steam engines, hit-miss engines, saw mills, soap box derby races, concessions, & more.Union County SC Fair Grounds105 Kirby Street, UnionContact: Don Sawyer864-608-0283 • [email protected]/unioncountyfarmshow

Fall Family Farm DayOctober 5 • 10 am – 5 pm"A day in the life" happens every year as the air begins to crisp and the leaves turn here on the farm! Come pick a pumpkin, take a hay or horseback ride, play a game, see the animals and several demonstrations of the past, and much more! Or bring a chair to sit & enjoy the music and concessions! Cost is $5 per person, under 2 free.Old McCaskills Farm377 Cantey Lane, Rembert803-432-9537 • [email protected]

EuphoriaSeptember 19 – 22Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations and wine seminars, as well as multi-course dinners and live musical performances. Euphoria features domestic and international wines, celebrity chefs, master sommeliers, and national recording artists. Tickets range from $40 to $400 depending on the style of the event.Downtown Greenville and surrounding area864-233-5663 • [email protected]

Cooley's Fall Fun on the FarmEvery Saturday (10 am – 9 pm) andSunday (11 am – 6 pm) starting September 21The 2019 Corn Maze design will soon be revealed with ticket prices of $7 for ages 3-12 and $8 ages 13 and up. The wagon ride includes a pie-sized pumpkin, a visit with the farm animals and a chance to enjoy the farm playground including our GIANT 30' SLIDE, tire swings, sandbox, and hay maze with ticket prices of $10.3097 Hwy 11, W Chesnee864-461-5353strawberryhillusa.com/fall-fun

National Alpaca Farm DaysSeptember 28 – 29 • 10 am - 4 pmJoin us the last weekend in September as alpaca farms across North America open their gates to the public. Experience alpacas up-close, feel their fleece, tour the farm, view live demonstrations, learn about raising and breeding alpacas, and shop for alpaca products.Carolina Pride Pastures1416 SC Hwy 34, Pomaria803-480-3750 • [email protected]

Stroll in SeptemberSeptember 20 – 21 • 8:30 am – 3 pmWith fall just around the corner with the Autumnal Equinox on September 23, what could be a better way to mark the shift from summer to fall than a visit to Moore Farms Botanical Garden? Hydrangeas and zinnias are mainstays in September. Viewing of the garden is by self-guided walking tours only, so please dress accordingly. Admission is free.100 New Zion Road, Lake City843-210-7592moorefarmsbg.org/events/garden-open-stroll-in-september-2/

After the Fair Auction and MarketOctober 5 • 8 am – 2 pmLivestock auction in the cattle barn and pig parlour. Livestock buyers premium will be donated to the FFA and the 4H Club. Equip. auction will follow on the grounds.American Legion Fairgrounds, SumterContact: Jim Morris803-468-3233 • [email protected]

Page 3: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

3M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

A Q UA C U LT U R E C A T T L E

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T

ADS MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED BY COMMERCIAL DEALERS.

STER GRASS CARP8-11", $12/ea; Channel Catfish, 3-5", $50/100; Bluegill, Shellcracker, Redbreast, 1-3", $50/100Clay ChappellRichland803-776-4923

BLUEGILL40¢; tiger bass, $2; hybrid striped bass, $4; catfish, $1; minnows/shad, $30; sterile grass carp, $10Derek LongNewberry803-276-2070

KOIseveral sizes, $1+Tommy ShermanLaurens864-546-2778

SHADfor pond stocking, $1-5; Bream, 35¢-$3; Bass, $1.50-3; Crappie, $1-3; Catfish, 50¢-$2 eachCannon TaylorNewberry803-276-0853

BLK ANG COW$1500Debbie NorrisLexington803-622-0000

5 HOLSTEIN HEFRS450 lbs, $350+John JohnsonNewberry803-944-9709

5 TX LNGHN BULLS7-17 m/o, $400-600 eachJ Carnes Lancaster 803-289-8475

REG ANG BULLSyrlng, $1500-2000; 2 y/o, $2500Neil BoydYork803-627-1131

JERSEY MILK COW& 3 w/o jersey heifer calf, cow milked by hand, $1200 for prJohn LollisSumter803-236-3200

PB RED ANGgrass fed, 4 hfrs, 10 m/o, $1200 each; 1 y/o bull & 2 2 y/o steers, $1000 eachSteve PlatteAiken803-507-4331

REG BLK ANG BULL36 m/o, Breeder: Edisto Pines Farms, calving ease, $2500Marza DeckerLexington803-317-5558

REG RED ANG HEIFERS8-10 m/o, complete perf & health records, $1600+Raymond PrescottLaurens864-981-2080

7 Y/O PB HRFRD BULL1600 lbs, no papers, exc marking, gentle, $1300Johnny ChildressLaurens864-872-9985

25 POLLED HRFRD BULLSrange ready, line bred for grass, EPD's an carcass data, $2800+Norris FowlerUnion864-219-0182

½ SIMM¼ Limo, ¼ comm, 16 m/o red heifer, bred 3 m/o to black bull, $850Dean RawlsAiken803-256-2364

SG YRLNGS RED BULLSpolled, $1200 firm Leon ShealyLexington803-622-1314

REG & COM ANG HEIFERS6-12 m/o, top b'lines, $850 up; reg Ang bull, sired by Capitalist, 12 m/o, $1800Kevin RenwickAbbeville803-924-0535

REG ANG BULLSready for service, AI sired by Double Vision & Upward, good EPD's, $1500-2000Rick OutenChesterfield843-337-1355

2 F1 BLK BALDIES HC’S$850; 1 Hrfrd HC & 2 BC’s, $700+, weaned , all shots UTD & wormedGene McCarthy Edgefield 803-278-2274

2 9 M/O BAL BLK BULLSAI bred, sire- S/A "Boulder", dams- full Gelbvieh, $1100 eaJames WoodPickens864-979-8145

REG BLK ANG BULLS18-24 m/o, low BW, exc ft & muscle, BSE, complete EPDs & perf info, free SC del, $3000+Dixon ShealyNewberry803-629-1174

BLK ANG BULLSyrlgs & 2 y/o, exc b'lines, good calving ease, $1500+Wesley MillerLexington803-917-1793

BLK ANG BULLS & HEFRSreg, 9-24 m/o, AI by Tahoe, Niagara, Discovery, SureFire, Fortress, Conrade, Hoover Dam, $1500+Bobby BakerLancaster803-285-7732

18 M/O REG ANG BULLdbl bred CE, fescue resistant, gentle, grass dev, more bulls from diff b'lines, $1650Eddie MartinAnderson864-296-0454

BLK BALDY & ANG COWSheavy bred to reg Blk Ang Bull, $1200 each; cow & calf prs, $1500Terry GibertGreenwood864-993-4212

15 M/O PB BULLSblk Brangus & Ultra blk, calving ease, $1500+Daniel Chassereau Bamberg 803-267-4880

BRED HEIFERS & COWSfall calving, UTD on vac/de-worming, reg & comm, $1450+Wayne GarberLaurens864-923-0581

REG BLK ANGbred cows & open heifers, low input, eff, moderate sized, ex ft, udders, muscle, $2500+Walter ShealyNewberry803-924-1000

BROOD COWS& replacement heifers, $900-1800, sired by or bred to top Santa Gertrudis bullsGene FicklingBarnwell803-259-8588

3 REG BFMSTR BULLS18 m/o, 2 blk, 1 red, $1200+; PB Bfmstr red bull, 12 m/o, $1000; 2 PB Bfmstr bulls, 29 m/o, $1500John SteeleLancaster803-283-7720

1 Y/O HIGHLAND BLK BULLreg, vac, tattooed, $1400Roger MeltonYork803-230-3845

REG BLK ANG BULLS18 m/o, vac, calving ease, Ext & New Mkt b'lines, del avail, $1800Hugh KnightOrangeburg803-539-4674

2 ANG HEIFERSsired AI by Old Hickory, weaned , vac, $1100 eaBilly MossMcCormick 706-654-6071

MINI/DWARF HEIFERChar x Ang, 9 m/o, 36"+, $1000 oboSteve Dodds Chester 803-581-1823

AI SIRED BULLSAng, SimAng, & Hereford, easy calving, $1200+Jordan NaborsLaurens864-923-5985

PB HRFRD HEFRS & BULLSpolled, exc b'lines & genetics, gentle, 8 bulls, $1250+; open heifers, $900 eachJohn Gossett Spartanburg 803-222-7786

15 ANG X HEIFERSpre-condition & vac, $1000 eaChris DouglasYork803-417-0155

REG BLK ANG COWS2 herds, 20 in each, <9 y/o, $1000 ea; reg blk Ang bull, Hoover Dam, 14 m/o, $1300Jack Whitaker York 803-925-2129

ANG HEIFERS4-6 m/o, $250+Casey McCartyNewberry803-924-5239

REPLACEMENT HEIFERSreds & blks, sired by Ang & red SimAng, vac UTD, complete info avail, $1000+Ned McGillAnderson864-352-6214

6 REG BLK ANG BULLS20 m/o, calving ease, exc EPDs, $2250+Marc RenwickNewberry803-271-8691

REG ANG BULLSready for service, fertility tested, complete EPD & performance info, 18-20 m/o, $3000+Kevin YonSaluda803-622-4140

BLK ANG BULLS10-12 m/o, Tour of duty b'line, $1500 eachDoug BlakeGreenville864-918-7480

4 Y/O SIMANG BULLlow BW, gentle, exc bull, selling so not to in breed, $3000Carroll MooreAbbeville864-933-2306

JERSEY COWS3½ y/o cow & 2 y/o heifer, $600 each or $1000 for bothJimmy ChastainUnion864-426-6044

1ST CALF HEIFERSA2/A2, PB Jersey, $1800; Jersey/Normande cross, $1500Steve GajdosikSpartanburg864-764-4520

FARM EQUIPMENT'04 NH TS100A CAB LDR2 rear remotes, rear wheel whts, left hand reverser, 4100 hrs, $30,000William PowGreenwood803-924-2165

JD 535 RND BALER5x6, twine, bale kicker, monitor, $4000; 2 basket tedder, $900Steven McAlisterSaluda864-993-6470

JD 720 DSLGC, $10,500; Ford 131 7 shank chisel plow, $850; IH 510 grain drill, $2100; 2 2r JD 71 flex, $1250 eaAdam AndersonNewberry803-924-8466

IH HYDRO 100needs pro repaired, $7500; JD 8200 8’ grain drill, $2250; Ford 4610 $8000John MillerEdgefield803-480-6389

COUNTRYLINE5' box blade, 6' landscape rake, both HD & $300 each; carry all, $75; all in VGCBob Roberts Georgetown 843-546-4800

2H TAG-A-LONG TRLgood floor/tires, GC, more, $500; 5' King Cutter finishing mower, more, $450; moreJimmy Wells Anderson 864-437-9608

HAY SPEAR3ph, $100Jay TanzerKershaw803-432-3822

6' BUSH HOG TILLERnew, nvr used, $2250 oboEd JoyeYork704-813-1638

JD 700 GRINDER MIXER3 screens, works good, needs repair, $1500 oboEarl WattsLexington803-794-9049

CULTIVATING& seeding equipment, 8 pcs, $1400, won’t separateBarney WilliamsLexington803-543-8715

CORN PLANTER& corn/cotton planter, $150 each oboCharles WestSpartanburg864-969-2912

2R NI CORN PICKER$3000McCullough ArdreyLancaster803-804-1838

JD 84306000 hrs, $85,000Tina CraigBarnwell803-300-2994

4-24" DISK PLOW3ph, $300; scraper blade w/adj rippers, $400Tommy HaydenLexington803-532-7820

NI 1R CORN PICKER$1800John Barton Spartanburg 864-680-4893

KUBOTA MX4700 HST'14 tractor FEL, 4n1 bucket, R-4 tires, YGC, 1 owner, $22,500Richard AshleyLancaster803-289-4305

KUBOTA MX4700 TRACTOR340 hrs, w/Landpride 6' bush hog, $13,500Larry Satcher Edgefield 803-334-5414

SUPER Acult, fert dist, $2500; 3pt Line bk drag harrow, $600; 3pt Cosmo fert spreader, $300; 5' bush hog, $400Keith HodgesGreenwood864-910-5351

JD 457 SILAGE BALERnet, runs good, $11,000; Kuhn SR 108 V-rake, $3300Matthew Watson Chester 803-385-1914

420-D CAT BACKHOE4x4, 4N1 bucket, pilot controls, $32,000Ronnie MurphyFairfield803-600-6623

850 MASSEY COMBINE6r corn & 18' grain header, 4r corn for parts, all shed kept, w/manuals, $10,000David EarleyOrangeburg803-534-3689

2R COVINGTON PLANTERS& dist, extra plates & cogs; also cults w/side dresser, $1650Jesse EubanksLexington803-580-7551

PRIEFORT LITTER SAVERGC, shed kept, $1500Duane FinkLexington803-917-3250

FARMKING 360 SEED CLEANERLNC, w/loading auger & extra screens, $4900Jeffrey GilmoreChesterfield843-517-0315

JD 1010 GAS TRACTOR$2200; 3pt dirt pan, $175; 3pt spreader, $375; rolling stalk cutter, $200; manure sprdr, more, $500Sammy JordanFlorence843-665-0740

JD H 1942elec start, brakes & motor rebuilt, exc sheet metal w/hyd pump & cyl, $4500Will KraftGreenville864-895-6283

KUBOTA 4030 SU51hp, 2wd, 948 hrs, needs minor repair, $7000Bruce StarnesChesterfield843-672-5823

2R FORD 309 PLANTER2r Covington planter, w/spare parts; 2r Pgh cult, $1500Kevin LivingstonNewberry803-944-7243

JD 250 SKID STEER60 hp, good tires, 1750 lift cap, needs engine work, hydraulics good, $3000 oboEric McClamRichland803-543-7007

35 TON WOOD SPLITTERhoriz or vert, $1000 oboDebra ParkerYork803-417-3901

FA 140 W/CULTS2 blade turn plow, rear mower, old, GWC, $2900Charles DicksonFairfield803-338-0828

TILLAGE EQUIPdiscs & plows, 3ph & pull type, $300+, good for food plotsDaniel VerdinLaurens864-270-7251

POST HOLE AUGER& scrape blade, $200 eachLucy SmarrSpartanburg864-578-2091

6' HD SKID STEERopen bottom, low flow 2-cyl, grapple bucket, $2500D DimeryLexington803-796-2995

4025 MAHINDRA TRACTORlow hrs, is not 4x4, $7900Hazel PadgettLexington803-606-5115

PINE STRAW BALERJD 24T (E0024), $1000Walter OrnesAiken507-450-8069

7700 JD TRACTOR4wd, open ROPS, $17,500; JD 975 5r switch plow, $6500Tim BoozerNewberry803-924-3922

8N FORD TRACTORSherman trans, decent tires, new parts, $2600; 9N Ford, 6v, all orig, $1800Joe PolkChester803-379-7031

NH 256 HAY RAKE$1200Al HarlanSpartanburg864-316-9636

6' D R ROAD GRADERelec controls, PB, $650Bill DavidsonYork704-641-5267

'78 FA CUBEC, low hrs, shed kept, w/1ph, cults, disc harrow, mold board, turn plow, disc turn plow, $4250; moreRobert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240

INTL 1440 COMBINE944 corn head & 1020 platform head, $5000Chris TooleOrangeburg803-730-1340

INT 496 DISC72 new blades, $7500; 4r Amadas pnut combine, $16,500; '97 1603 terra gator SS, more, $12,000; moreJeffery SpiresBamberg803-515-4946

Page 4: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

4 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

F A R M L A B O R

NOTICES ARE ACCEPTED FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK ONLY AND NOT FOR HOUSEWORK, NURSING, OR COMPANIONSHIP NEEDS.

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T , C O N T I N U E D

ADS MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED BY COMMERCIAL DEALERS.6’ ROTARY CUTTERGC, $450Pete Price Abbeville 864-446-8435

SPRING TOOTH CULTbelly mtd FA 140/Super A, $150; Bush Hog mdl 305, 5' pull type mower, $550Tom McArdleGreenville864-270-4824

JD A 1951GWC, w/good tires, set up for pulling brackets, can be removed, $5000 oboBrad JeffcoatLexington803-429-7755

CORN PICKERNI 2r model 324, EC, shed kept, $3800; gravity wagon body, $500; deer corn wagon, more, $1000David WilliamsWagener803-507-3415

DITCH BANK BUSH HOGHardee Williams ser #SH-360-CO, $3000Becky ElliottHampton843-368-5158

1586 INTL TRACTORgood tire w/duals & 126 Athens cutting harrow, $12,500 obo; 410 MF combine, dsl, $5000Steve MobleyChester704-622-2425

1440 INTL COMBINE4r corn, 15' header, GC, $8000Russell MixonHampton803-943-3778

'11 28' GN HORSE TRLw/camping area, awning, AC, triple axles w/brakes, new tires, $17,500Cecil HooksMarion843-430-4906

40' SEMI TRLused for hay storage, circa 1975, p-up w/your truck, $2000Allen KirchnerAiken803-646-0999

INTL 1440 COMBINEGC, $9900Charles NicholsSaluda864-445-8350

'72 JD 4000dsl, good rear tires, works, $8500 oboHenry CarrollCalhoun732-539-7631

4400 JD COMBINEgas, 13' rebuilt flex head & 13' rigid head, new tires, GC, $4000David GreenSpartanburg864-804-8090

INTL 501 GRAIN DRILL$2500Darren CarterGreenwood864-980-5695

CULTIVATOR SWEEPSw/arms, $100David WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

CATERPILLAR D5C& JD 3320 4x4 loader, $15,500 each; Yanmar YM 2000, $3400Ronald McGrawLancaster704-547-1832

CASE IH 7150mfwd, cab, heat, air, duals, GWC, 7800 hrs, $29,500Danny HegeBarnwell803-793-4187

INTL 1566 TRACTOR'75 black stripe, canopy, new tires, field ready, 160 hp, $9000Ethan ArnoldAnderson864-276-2822

FORD 3092r planter, GC, $1000Wayne HancockFlorence843-598-9660

JD 335 RND BALERbarn kept, $5000 obo; 3ph forks, $250 oboJerry RainesSpartanburg864-909-1538

HAY TUMBLE BUG$500; 3pt scoop pan, $150Christopher DerrickEdgefield803-480-0465

BOX SCRAPE& lay by plow, $200 each; hyd rnd bale roller, $400Bobby BakerLancaster803-804-2230

'01 FORD SD F-3507.3 dsl, auto, dual rwd, all power HD pkg & towing w//extras, 63K mis, manuals, VGC, $17,500M WilsonSpartanburg864-595-1136

6 TON FERT/LIME SPDRChandler, all hyd, $12,500 oboOtis HembreeSpartanburg864-316-1222

IH 5500 CHISEL PLOW9 shank, 3ph, $1500Randell WilsonAbbeville864-378-4924

4 ROTOR MORRA TEDDERpull type, hyd fold, manual tilt, GWC, $2000Andrew RiceAllendale803-686-1208

4WD JD 4960auto-steer, 200hp, $51,000; 500 bu EZ-Trail grain wagon, EC, shed kept, $8500Thomas FinkLexington803-622-4678

70HP DEUTZ MODEL D7206w/2845 Bush Hog loader, $7000Terry GibertGreenwood864-993-4212

JD 960 FOLDING FIELD CULT24' W, $2500 oboGlynn WebsterClarendon803-468-7403

QUICK HOOK-UPJD Cat II, VGC, $475Vernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225

3PT BALE WRAPPERby Farm-Land, completely wraps incl 24 rolls of wrap, $2400Edward BergerDorchester843-832-9233

MOLINE AVERY TRACTORwide frt whls, needs head gasket, shed kept, $1200Vance ClinkscalesAnderson864-225-6084

HARDEE SLOPE MOWER42” cut, LN, recently used, $8000 obo; Heston PT-7 hay cond, field ready, $1200 oboLeon FulmerNewberry803-924-0493

NH 640 BALERwide p-up, 4x5 auto wrap twine bales, used last yr, GC, $3000Allen SutherlandAiken803-266-5189

AC NO TILL 2R PLANTERw/extra seed plates, shed kept, $850; boom pole for skid steer ldr, $300Jimmy FlemingGreenville864-444-1224

KUBOTA TRACTOR B751021hp, 185 hrs, $8500; Woods RCC42, 42" bush hog, $500; Woods 40" tiller, $800C ApicellaLexington803-602-5309

'07 INT REFER TRUCK6 spd, $20,500; '88 Chev step van P30, $3500; JD 450C dozier, $13,500Franklin BrownCharleston843-559-2761

35 DISC OFFSET HARROWTaylor Way, GC, $4250Gary WrightYork803-684-3834

IH 1020 HDR AUGER15', EC, $500Jason NicholsSaluda864-992-2753

250 BELARUSnot running, w/180 Allied ldr, $1200David WhitenerSpartanburg864-266-7455

HABAN CORN SHELLERPTO driven, 3pt, $500Danny HookerColleton843-893-3060

'13 BEE TRL2h, BP, $4000Deborah WorthAiken803-657-8774

8'x24' HD TRL2½"x10" pintle hook, w/5' ramp, 3 axles, 3 w/brakes, GC, $2000Jerry PadgettBerkeley843-761-2049

NI 1R CORN PICKERbarn kept, needs work, $1500Travis CushmanAiken803-640-2865

INTL 5100 GRAIN DRILL7" spacing, single disc, 10' W, $2500Lloyd TisdaleWilliamsburg843-401-8282

16' HD EQUIP TRLTandem axle, lights, brakes, shed kept, $2750Steven Harmon Lexington 803-530-9460

NI 1R CORN PICKERpull type, shed kept, $1000 oboBob Johnson Georgetown 843-264-8864

CASE IH 2188w/3 heads, $35,000; Case IH notill drill, $11,000; MX285 w/auto steer, $55,000Danny McAlhaneyBamberg803-793-7095

'56 JD 50 TRACTORruns good, new carb, $3500Manning Bair Dorchester 843-563-4114

JD 2010 TRACTORw/canopy, new rear tires, w/2r cult & planters, GC, $7500; GMC 7000 boom, 37' w/16' dump, $12,000Jimmy Wilson Anderson 864-923-2348

JD CHISEL PLOW$575; Ford 2 btm plow, $275; hay spear, $170; 1r cult, $145; 2r cult, $200George SchwabYork803-493-8021

3 ROLO-BAR HAY RAKES1 AC, 1 56 NH LH, 1 NH 260 RH & parts, $2300 for allJimmy Collier McCormick 864-443-2681

JD 6300 W/640 LDR5600 hrs, $18,500; JD 2755, 76hp, dual remotes, 3ph, 6100 hrs, $9700Robert Hurley Laurens 864-981-5352

'78 FORD TON TRUCKw/grain body, $2200Clayton Leaphart Lexington 803-892-2642

SQ HAY BALERshed kept, $800 mixer grinder feed mill, JD 700, $1000Freddie EdwardsHampton803-842-9817

40" SPRIG DIGGERBermuda King, w/folding cross conveyor, GC, shed kept, $14,000Craig Henry Beaufort 843-521-3826

16' BONANZA CATTLE TRLGN, good tires, rubber mats, more, $2100James Ellis Abbeville 864-378-6272

VERMEER REBEL 5400rnd baler, twine tie, EC, $7500Ben BoltAnderson864-934-2103

WANT SOMEONEto finish tearing down old farm house, for lumber left in itWilliam PowGreenwood803-924-2165

CUSTOM SPRIGGINGCB, Tifton 85, Tifton 44 & turf grasses, row or fairway planters, call for estTimmy BentonColleton843-908-3222

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIR& maint by certified dsl/hvy equip mechanic, will travel from Camden/Rembert for feeAustin ShealySumter803-223-3994

WANT SOMEONEto cut & bale 28A of Coastal, for the haySteven Jackson Calhoun 803-730-2121

UNDER BRUSHINGbush hogging, skid steer grading & clearingBayne BrownGreenville864-380-6460

TRACTOR REPAIRrestoration, all types, 50 yr expGeorge Bush Lexington 803-640-1949

FARM FENCE CONSTw/hyd post driver, grading/clearing, spray for weeds/fire ants, brush cutter/bush hoggingKen WellsLaurens864-449-8556

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIRall makes & models, dsl, gas & small eng, lawn & garden equip, generators, 9" Ford gear repairTommy KiserYork803-684-4363

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIReng, clutches, hyds, elec, all makes & models, work guarnRandy StachewiczColleton843-538-7411

PASTURE MGMT SERVspray weeds, treat fire ants, licensed, spread fert & limeKenny MullisRichland803-331-6612

TRACTOR SVC REPAIRtires, eng rebuilds, clutches, cab interior kits, comp restoration & paintingDavid MossSpartanburg864-680-4004

PORTABLE SAWMILL SERVstatewide, saw logs up to 30"W & 20'LLowell Fralix Barnwell 803-707-5625

WANT RELIABLE PERSON(S)w/equip, to cut, rake & bale 45A of Coastal, on shares, in Greenwood CoPhil LucasGreenwood 864-377-4337

LIME SPREADINGspecialize in bulk Tenn lime, call for estDrake KinleyAnderson864-353-9628

POND CONSULTATIONSPond stocking, turtle & fish traps, misc other traps, feeders, aerators, pond structureClay ChappellRichland803-776-4923

LIGHT TRACTOR WORKto incl bush hogging, discing, cut up & removal of downed trees, light landscapingJohn TannerLexington803-422-4714

LAND CLEARINGbackhoe work, stump removal, track skid steer w/Ind bush hog, 4n1 bucket, refs availDusty ParkerChester864-426-2787

LEXCO TACK CLEANINGleather bridles, saddles, harnesses & accessories, your place or mineLaurie KnappLexington803-317-7613

FORESTRY MULCHINGskid steer, dozer, trenching, cattle water tanksMark HallAbbeville864-980-0423

CUSTOM SPREADTN Valley lime, fert, call for pricesGene Roe Greenville 864-630-1768

TRACTOR WORKbush-hog, blade, cut trees not threatening structures, 20 mis of home, call for estDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

DOZER/TRACKHOE WORKbuild & repair ponds, demo, tree removal, land clearing, roads, free estJames HughesGreenwood864-227-8257

DOZER/TRACK HOE& drag-line work, pond repair/digging & dredging, lot/land clearing & gradingNathan OswaldLexington803-317-3090

BUSH HOG MOWINGtilling, finish mowingVernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225

FENCE & BARN BUILDERrestore old farm buildings, custom wood workGene FicklingBarnwell803-259-8588

HORSE BOARDING10+A, barn w/elec, livestock water tank, riding area, full or partial board, call for infoPam AvrettEdgefield706-836-6924

PASTURE/FIELD SPRAYINGUpstate area, guidance system usedHeyward SwiftAnderson864-934-5275

BALE WRAPPERfor rent, $4/bale, plastic extra, $100 min use feeMarc RenwickNewberry803-271-8691

FENCE INSTALLEDStatewide, & rnd hay bales hauled, call for estBruce ThomasDorchester843-636-1699

CB & TIFTON 44custom planted, w/Bermuda King 4r planter, 35+yrs exp, sprigs avail, $1.75/buEddie AdamsDarlington843-307-4121

Page 5: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

5M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

F A R M L A N D

FARM LAND MUST BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE OWNER, NOT AN AGENT. TRACTS MUST BE AT LEAST 5 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, TIMBER, OR PASTURE. OUT-OF-STATE OWNERS — NOT REAL ESTATE AGENTS — MAY NOW SUBMIT ADS FOR LAND IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

F R E S H P R O D U C E

PRODUCE MUST BE RAW AND NON-PROCESSED. RAW MILK, BUTTER, AND CHEESE PRODUCTS MUST BE PERMITTED BY THE SC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL

CONTROL. AN EGG LICENSE IS NOT REQUIRED FOR ON-FARM POINTS OF SALE.

G O A T S / L L A M A S / S H E E P

G A R D E N

ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED FROM

COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, WHICH

ARE DEFINED AS HAVING ANNUAL SALES OF $5,000.

THE SELLER MUST PROVIDE A COPY

OF A CURRENT NEGATIVE COGGINS TEST WITH THE AD. SCANNED COPIES ARE ACCEPTABLE.

E Q U I N E

H A Y & G R A I N

10 +/- A WARE PLACEon Old Hundred Rd, pastured, $15,000/A, some owner financing possStephen GedoschGreenville864-982-4490

65+A FOR LEASELaurens Co, Hwy 101 b'tween Gray Court & Woodruff, open for planting, no huntersTommy ShermanLaurens864-546-2778

12+A FOR LEASEupper Abbeville Co, on Bell Rd, open for planting, reasonable & poss 1st yr freeVance ClinkscalesAnderson864-225-6084

250A HUNTING LEASEdeer, pasture, timber, stream, trailer, $4000Dixon ShealyNewberry803-629-1174

149A PASTURE& timber, ½ in town of Plum Branch, $3000/A, will financeJimmy Collier McCormick 864-443-2681

1336A LEASEfor deer, hog & duck hunting, 1338 June Burn Rd, Manning, $9000Nicky KellahanWilliamsburg843-372-1345

94.6A+/- TIMBERLANDLancaster Co,TM#0113-00-022.00, 35 y/o pines, $315,000John HortonBeaufort832-651-0918

25A TIMBERw/water & sewer, ½ mis of Hardees in Orangeburg, off Hwy 301, $6000/AHarrry StrockBerkeley843-860-4667

WANT SMALL SC FARMsecluded, no restrictions, w/water & elec on landMike McBrideAnderson864-980-7832

5.7A TIMBERLANDE/S McCords Ferry Rd, TM#37300-01-11, $12,500Dave WilliamsRichland803-799-6073

55A FORMER DAIRY FARMpastures in Fescue & Coastal, 5 mins to Lake Greenwood or Town, $335,000 firmPhil LucasGreenwood 864-377-4337

WANT 50-150Ato buy for planting, pasture & home stead in Spartanburg, Laurens or Union Co'sJames DaughertySpartanburg864-505-4320

21A LAKE RUSSELLwooded, exc hunting & fishing, $109,000Shirley HustonAbbeville803-917-9665

6A ON TYGER RIVERoff Hwy US 129 on Powell Dr, Wellford Comm, w/house, well & septic, $70,000James CosterSpartanburg864-227-2590

103 A CHAPPELLStimber/wildlife/pond, $2800/AJustin HoweNewberry803-944-1065

WANT SM FARM W/HOME4+A, open/wooded, Upstate/foothills areas, under $100,000, cash buyerSusan GeorgionGreenwood423-440-4196

WANT LAND TO LEASEin Upstate, for bow/gun hunting, have ins, will protect & enhance propertyCary Cox Greenville864-918-1691

17A W/HARDWOODSfronts I-26 & Chumley Rd, elec & public water avail, level areas, wildlife, creek, $150,000M WilsonSpartanburg864-595-1136

53.2A TIMBERHwy 25 Ware Shoals, Laurens Co, home site, buried utilities, septic/well, no dividing, $158,900Jim HorkyGreenville864-990-5823

WANT LAND TO BUYsuitable for hunting in Allendale, Bamberg, Hampton Co'sDavid FroehlichBamberg803-368-0097

81.2 A LAURENSedge of town, wooded, water & sewer, near elem & middle schools, $4600/AJohn MorganEdgefield803-279-6744

41.37A ABBEVILLE½ pine trees, ½ open land, 3500' rd frtage, 3 mis to Lake Russell, $155,000James Bradberry Abbeville 864-446-2744

96A VARNVILLEHampton Co, $154,000; 55A Bamberg, planted loblolly, water source, field, deer stand, $105,000James SimonsOrangeburg 843-708-7361

97A TIMBER& hunting land, on the Salkahatchie, Colleton Co, $285,000Joyce RuckerLexington803-791-7319

106 A MATURE HDWDw/mixed pine timber & lrg creeks, managed for qlty bucks/turkey 3 yrs, $400,000William WareYork803-517-8060

23A EDGEFIELD COentirely mature timber, 2 mis from Johnston, small pond, $115,000Shawn YonceEdgefield803-275-2101

25+/-A TIMBERLANDAllendale Co area, ½ cut, deer, turkey, cypress pond, home site, $42,000Kimberly CarterFlorence843-206-1680

LRG BROWN FIGSorganic, turkey, Irmo area, $10/galFrancis AllenLexington803-730-1902

FIGS$5/galLouise Brown Spartanburg 864-472-8121

MUSCADINESyou pick, multiple varieties, $2.50/qt, or $10 galEdwin BordersYork803-417-2590

SUGARCANEgreen or blue, $45/100 stalksJoe TrappRichland803-600-1841

JERSEY COW RAW MILKw/all the cream, $8.50 galSamuel StevensAiken803-645-5111

PECANSshelled, $10/lbWayman Coleman Abbeville864-379-1138

LRG BLUEBERRY PLANTS3 y/o, 2 var & blkberries, $5 each; Fig & Pomegranate trees, $10; muscadine, $7.50FC NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

FREE RANGE EGGS$3/dozen, brown & blue eggsRachel MewMarion843-267-40323 1 Y/O SICILIAN DONKEYS

blk M, $200; 2 gray F, $225 each; all w/cross on backBob McKieEdgefield803-637-3243

6 M/O M PYGMY GOATshots & wormed, blk w/frosted ears, $85Jill MeredithGreenville864-243-4198

5 Y/O FAINTING BUCKblue eyed, proven breeder, friendly, easy to handle, $100Lesa BenjaminYork803-627-7298

NGN DWARF/PYGMY BABIES4 F, $100 each; 2 M, $75 eachLisa DawkinsLexington803-315-6062

NGN DWARF GOATPB, M, $100Daniel VerdinLaurens864-270-7251

REG KATAHDIN RAMS3 y/o, 1 y/o & 4 m/o, $150-400, red & 1 whiteBenson RayGeorgetown943-933-5367

KATAHDIN/DORPER15 ewes, $200 each or disc for all, 3+ y/oBenny GoffKershaw803-438-3700

ADGA NGN DWARF GOATSpolled, bl eyed buck & proven does avail, $200+Grace SprecherDorchester843-696-5856

PYGMY GOATS8 w/o, $100 eachSheryl HedrickDorchester843-821-2672

FB REG ADGA NUBIAN5 m/o Bucklings, $150Sam StevensAiken803-645-5111

SAVANNA KIKO CROSS& full Kiko kids, $200+Bobby PageSpartanburg864-494-2501

100% NZ KIKO BUCKS& does, exc breeding stock, good color, 6 m/o - 5 y/o, $250+, w/wo paperworkWill LaintzLexington803-622-6587

SOUTHDOWN SHEEPfull size, meat breed lambs & adults, $150/rams, $200/ewesStephan VernetSpartanburg864-363-5800

3 Y/O F NUBIANready for fall breeding, $250; yng Toggenburg mix, F, $150Elgava JonesGreenville864-836-3581

6 M/O RAM LAMBS$150; breeder rams w/growth & perform data, $275-375, reg St Croix Hair sheep, no wormingEddie MartinAnderson864-296-0454

KATADIN DORPERcross hair sheep, B-3/19, $150+Walt TeachmanAnderson864-356-1933

BOER/SAVANNA BILLIES3-5 m/o, vac/wormed, $175 eaBryan OswaldLexington803-920-8425

SAANEN/NUBIAN DOEin milk, bred back to regSaanen, healthy, friendly, $400Aiken803-663-0278

MALE PYGMY GOATSdiff ages, $75Bridgett SchumpertLexington803-796-8365

BOAR & BRIARGC, $200-500 eachJoe Culbertson Greenwood 864-229-5254

BILLIESBoer & 7/8 Boer & milk goats, 10 m/o, some w/no horns; females, $150 & $200 eachPhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

SOUTHDOWN EWES$250; Southdown, Suffolk x Southdown, Suffolk x Texel, Southdown x Texel ewe lambs, $175Maggie MillerAnderson864-933-1679

10 NANNIES& 12 billies, pure Koy Ranch from DNA reg stock, 6-18 m/o, $200-400Thomas TannerGeorgetown843-558-2870

RAM MONTADAL BREED1+ y/o, $175Jane Acevedo Anderson 864-376-1480

COASTAL HAYHQ sq, $7.50; HQ rnd, $65; CQ, rnd, $50; mulch hay, $30Timmy BentonColleton843-908-3222

SHELLED DEER CORN50 lb bag, $6.50Raymond Campbell Richland 803-429-0677

'19 4x5 TIF 85net wrap, some covered, $35+, depending qual & qtyDenny Bailey Barnwell803-793-7343

'19 MIXED HAY4x5 rnd, $20Mary RiddleSaluda803-727-5844

'19 MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, $30/baleMike ArmstrongGreenville864-630-6174

'19 4x5 HQ CBnet wrap, no rain, shed kept on pallets, del avail for fee, $50/baleOscar EaslerLexington803-530-6501

‘19 HQ 4x5 RND CBlimed & fert, 1st, 2nd & 3rd cut, no rain, $50, del avail/feeDale Blackmon Lancaster 803-577-9008

PREM PERENNIAL P'NUT HAY50-55 lb sq bales, $10, del availDavid FroehlichBamberg803-368-0097

4x5 RND COASTALtwine tie, limed & fert, del avail, $35Jason PooleLexington803-513-4823

CQ & HQ 4x5 HAYnet wrap, $25+Tim LukerGreenwood864-456-7672

4x5 COASTAL2 mis off exit 39 on I-20, $35-40 per baleWill BerryLexington803-413-3376

'19 4x5 RND FESCUEnet wrap, shed stored on pallets, no rain, del avail for fee, $40/ baleGeorge BryantPickens864-630-4934

'18 5x5 RND MIXED HAYbarn kept, $55John TelligmanChester803-374-6231

'19 OAT STRAWno rain, bright color, tight bales, $5/bale, 4000 bales avail; oats, $4/buVictor SmithBerkeley843-688-5353

'19 RND 4x5 CB$40, under shed; $35 in field; '18 bales, $30 in fieldJosiah WilliamsBamberg843-693-1970

'19 FESCUE MIX4x4 rnd, stored on racks & under tarp, $25, del availW DixonLaurens864-683-6620

'19 COMBINE RUN OATS$35, loaded in your 55 gal barrelLindsey BlackstoneLaurens864-561-5771

NEW CROP COB CORN$7 bag; shelled corn, 50lb, $6.50; 55gal drum, $43, drum not inclWyatt EargleAiken803-604-7535

Page 6: South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN · 2019-09-13 · Euphoria September 19 – 22 Weekend-long event includes exclusive tasting events, cooking demonstrations

6 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

EACH AD MUST LIST SPECIFIC ANIMALS.

W A N T – L I V E S T O C K

H A Y & G R A I N , C O N T I N U E D

P L A N T S & F L O W E R S

ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED FROM COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, WHICH ARE DEFINED AS HAVING ANNUAL SALES OF $5,000.

S E E D

ALL SEED ADS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A COPY OF A CURRENT SEED LAB TEST.

H O G S R A B B I T S

'19 CBnet wrap, shed kept, $40; corn, $40; '19 oats, $35, both in your 55 gal; moreThomas FinkLexington803-622-4678

'19 COASTAL/FESCUE MIXEQ, 4x5 net wrap, no rain, $30, del availPhil LucasGreenwood 864-377-4337

'19 SHED KEPT CBfert & lime, del avail for fee, $45/baleEddie ChavisBarnwell803-671-3108

'19 4x5 COASTALshed kept hay, $50; outside kept, 4x5 Coastal, $30 & $40Marion RishLexington803-606-3554

HQ HAYBermuda grass for horses, $40/bale; cow hay, $30/bale; all 4x5 rnd balesDarrell Kellett Greenville 864-303-1697

'19 4x5 RND COASTALHQ, $50; CQ, $35; sq, $6, del availBobby Zimmerman Lexington 803-317-8681

HQ RND COASTALbarn kept, no rain, '18, $ 30; '19, $45Raymond HallmanLexington803-730-4765

'19 MIXED GRASS HAY4x5 rnd, in barn, $35; in field, $30; your truck loadedGeorge ReedAnderson864-934-8110

'19 FESCUE & MIXED GRASSHQ, 4x4 rnd, net wrap, sprayed, fert, limed, $26-30 ea, del availDonald CountsNewberry803-315-1016

'19 FESCUE BERMUDA MIXHQ, $50, limed, fert, net wrap, in barnWanda SmithUnion864-426-5007

'19 FESCUE BERMUDA MIXHQ, $50, limed, fert, net wrap, in barnMichael CopelandUnion864-426-7996

4x5 CBnet wrap, $35/baleJoe HayesDillon843-845-4092

TRITICALEuncleaned in 55 gal drums, $40 per drumJeffrey GilmoreChesterfield843-517-0315

OATS, WHEAT & CORN$40, your 55gal drumMary AndersonRichland803-446-3326

'19 4x5 HAY$30, Pageland areaStephen PlylerChesterfield704-614-5269

HQ TIFTON 44 BERMUDA HAYsq bales, $5 eachThomas ThainLexington803-920-7023

'19 800 LB RND FESCUE & Bermuda, $35 or $40 to del, located in Honea PathSuzanne ReedGreenville864-293-0363

'19 3RD CUT ALFALFAlrg 3x3x8 sq's, from SD, 900 lbs, $180 per bale, cash onlyChris RouxCherokee864-906-5471

RYE GRASS HAY$40; Fescue, $35; Grass hay, $25, all '19 & net wrapCharles NicholsSaluda864-445-8350

COMBINE RUN OATS$40/55 gal drum or $4.50/bulk; '19 wheat straw, $4 each; both '19Jason NicholsSaluda864-992-2753

'19 5x4 MIXED GRASS HAYtightly wrapped, clean, baled w/out rain, $30/baleMike WrightPickens864-270-0560

2ND CUTTING '19 CB HQ, 45-48 lbs, sq, $5.50; 4x6 rnd, HQ, $45; CQ $35Wayne HowellDarlington843-332-8063

FRESH HQ SQ CB$7; rnds from last season, $30Theresa KirchnerAiken803-646-0999

'19 MIXED GRASS4x5 net wrap, $35Steve FlemingEdgefield864-554-0399

'19 CB/RYE MIX4x5 rnd, $30 eachAnthony CarrollAnderson864-314-2111

'19 4x5 RND HQ CB$45 each; good qual, $40 eachCarroll HarmonLexington803-359-3956

4x4 RND FESCUEin barn, HQ, $35Bobby PageSpartanburg864-494-2501

OATS$10; corn, $9; both cleaned & in 50 lb bagsCecil ParksGreenville864-963-1454

'19 HQ FESCUE4x5 rnd, fert, baled w/o rain, net wrap, shed stored, $45; '18 4x5 Fescue, under shed, $35Otis HembreeSpartanburg864-316-1222

HQ COASTALnet wrap, $45/1; $40/2; more, can del for added costLee EllisorLexington803-960-6080

'19 SQ FESCUEno rain, in barn, $5 eachJerry ButlerLaurens864-697-6343

COW HAY$35; horse, $40; rnd bales, I load, U haul, '18 hay @ discScott DerrickEdgefield803-275-3238

‘19 HQ SQ CB$6/bale; not HQ, $5/bale, all shed kept, del avail for feeNathan OswaldLexington803-317-3090

CB TIFTON 444x5 net wrap, in Leesville, $40/bale; sq's, $6 eachRandy TaylorLexington803-270-7959

‘19 4x6 RND COASTAL$45, $50, & $60, based on qualGene PlaskettCalhoun803-535-5968

'19 HQ SQ CB$5 each, Sawyerdale CommWayne AxsonOrangeburg803-682-1778

'19 OATS COMBINE RUNno rain, $4/bu bulkJeffery SpiresBamberg803-515-4946

'19 HQ 4x5 CBnet wrap, $50; '18 HQ, $45; CQ, $40; free del w/in 40 mls of Pelion; $30 ea on min 50 of CQ hayTerry KingLexington803-381-6177

'19 HQ 4x5 CBnet wrap, $50Vernon BonnerSumter803-481-4225

GQ OATScombine run, $4/bu bulkOtto WilliamsonWilliamsburg843-372-2692

'19 OAT STRAW$4/baleBrent WilliamsColleton843-631-0914

'19 4x5 RND HQ CBnet wrap, shed stored on pallets, del avail for fee, $50/baleDavid FulmerOrangeburg803-917-0467

HQ SQ CB$5.50 each; rye straw, $3.50 each, rnd bale, $45, shed keptHoward McCarthaLexington803-312-3316

'19 4x5 RND CB$40; sq, $4, in field; del avail in 20 rnds or 100 sq'sGeorge RobertsLee803-229-2679

'18 OATS3000 bu, $4/bu; 55 gal, $35; clean oat, 50 lb bag, $9Tommy CogginsLaurens864-682-0490

EXC QUAL HAY4x5 net, $40Justin HoweNewberry803-944-1065

'19 4x5 RND RYE GRASStwine wrap, fert, shed stored, $38, qty discSteve Kinard Newberry 803-924-0439

'19 FESCUE MIX4x5 rnd, $30, in barn; $25, in field; sq $4, w/o rainWayne CrandellGreenville864-420-2589

'18 OATS48 lb bag, $5Danny McAlhaneyBamberg803-793-7095

'19 TIFTON 44 COASTAL4x5 rnd, outside, $35Jerry HarmonLexington803-356-8541

'19 HQ SQ CB$6; rnd, net wrap, $45; good CQ, $35; all shed keptClayton Leaphart Lexington 803-892-2642

'19 4x5 RND HQ COASTALnet wrap, $50/bale; sq, $6/bale; '18 HQ coastal, 4x5 rnd, net wrap, $40/bale; all shedLarry DeHartNewberry803-924-7206

MIXED GRASSsq, $3 eachGene Robinson York 803-684-9423

EXC HQ SQ '19 CB$6.50 p-up, vol disc availKevin Yon Saluda 803-622-4140

SQ CB PRIME CUT$5/bale; rnd 4' CB, $40/bale, lrg order by apptCraig Henry Beaufort 843-521-3826

BARN KEPT HORSE HAYrnd bale, $50; sq, $4.50Bill DavidsonYork704-641-5267

4x5 RND FESCUE$30/bale, all for lessHarold FulmerNewberry803-940-6555

'19 4x5 RND HQ HAYnet wrap, shed kept, $45 eachCarlisle KinardBamberg803-267-5762

COW QUALITY HAY4x5 bales, $35Tony WilliamsEdgefield803-391-5713

MIXED BREED PIGLETSm/o, $50 until 9/27; after $50 + $10 per lb, non-gmo fedMaggie MobleyChester803-899-1929

8 GROWN SOWS & BOARSw/20+ piglets, $1500Debbie NorrisLexington803-622-0000

HOGSBBQ/sausage, $150+John JohnsonNewberry803-944-9709

BABY POTBELLY PIGSsome w/blue eyes, $65/M, $75/FKaylee VarelaRichland803-800-3520

KUNEKUNE PIGLET6 m/o gilt, ginger & blk, $300Grace SprecherDorchester843-696-5856

SAWTOOTH ACORN TREES$5Steve MartinNewberry803-924-5581

SAWTOOTH ACORNS1½ gal bag, $10 eachJohn IrickOrangeburg803-934-6346

LEYLAND CYPRESS$8 eachJohn Senn Lexington 803-356-5903

3 Y/O LRG AZALEAS$2; Tea olives, $5; Crepe Myrtles; $10; Banana shrub, $12; Butterfly bush, $15FC NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

CANNASPres Red, pink dk leaf, pink lt leaf, bengal tiger, yellow, $12/dozenRobert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240

APPLEfig, pear, persimmon, & pecan trees, $15-25 eachJoe Culbertson Greenwood 864-229-5254

APPLE & PEACH TREESsev varieties & chestnut trees, $12-20, depending on sizeJohnathan BroachFlorence843-617-6300

MO COTTONTAILSwild type, $9+James Wise Lexington 803-359-4857

MINI REX RABBITSBroken Lilac doe, $25; Chocolate Otter doe, $20Billie Jean BrownLexington803-622-5245

COTTON TAILS& meat rabbits, $10 eachLynn ClaxtonColleton843-909-4285

REX$15 each & up; grown bucks, $20 eachPhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

OATScleaned, bagged & treated, 40lb bag, $9/bag, P-99.22, G-93%, D/HS&G-93%, IM-0.78%Jack RichardsonBarnwell 803-259-4721

'19 OAT SEED1½ bu bags, $9, P-98.42% G-96%, D/HSD+G-96%, OCS-0.08%, IM-1.50%Jeffrey SpiresBamberg803-515-4946

'19 TRITICALE SEEDScleaned, in 50 lb bags, $13/bag, G-77%, D/HS&G-77%Jeffrey GilmoreChesterfield843-517-0315

STHRN HARV WHEATG-97%, D/HSD&G-97%, 60 lbs, $8/buWyatt EargleAiken803-604-7535

CLEANED OATS50 lb bags, $10, P-99.95%, G-98%, D/HSD&G-98%, OSC-0.01%, IM-0.04%, other-ryegrassCecil ParksGreenville864-963-1454

MOLDY/UNSUITABLE HAYor straw, free in midlands, for fertilizer for micro-farm soil rejuvenationGlenn MurpheyAiken864-490-0746

HEREFORD BULL CALF5-8 m/o, in or reasonably close to York CoDon GardnerYork803-370-1977

DAIRY CALF BULLnew born, reasonably pricedJames Roach Richland 803-542-8275

W A N T – H A YANY POULTRY & PIGEONSall typesLynn ClaxtonColleton843-909-4285

BEEF COWSor calves, & dairy heifersKenneth Satterfield Laurens 864-304-3172

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7M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

P O U L T R Y

REESE HITCHfor 90+ F350, used 1x, $50William PowGreenwood803-924-2165

2- 30'x84' GREENHOUSESalum gutter, new, $13,000Danny ChildersKershaw803-549-7857

HONEY BEES3 new hives, $225 eachEd JoyeYork704-813-1638

COLLAPSIBLE PRODUCE CRATES18"x12"x12", $1 each; 3/8 chain, $1/ftRussell GoingsUnion864-426-2309

STEAK CUBING MACHINESHobart 403 comm, $500-1500Lamar Snipes Lexington 803-345-2361

CIRCLE Y SADDLEsize 15, extras, $325; lrg rabbit cage, on legs, $50 oboPatty JacksonCherokee864-316-0741

REAR WHEEL WEIGHTfor FA cub & 140 FA, $100/set oboRobert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240

BAND SAWED LUMBERseasoned pine boards, 8-10"W, 12-14'L, more, $500Tom HarmonLexington803-530-3348

10 TIN SIDING SHEETS3'x26'6", $15/sheet, you p-upJames RoweCharleston843-559-1314

100 PICKLE BUCKETS5 gal w/lids, 50¢ eachLaura KubilusLexington803-960-0502

POULTRY MANURE$420/load, del availMarc MarshChesterfield843-862-8873

2 D/O BARRED ROCK& Bantam chicks, $3 eachMelissa OvercashAiken803-646-8027

200+ MOYER PULLETS3+ m/o, exc brown eggs layers, $7 eachJimmy Wells Anderson 864-437-9608

RACING PIGEONSbreeders & '18 yng birds, nvr been out, $8 eachJohn MangumKershaw843-334-6347

PEACOCKSIndia Blue, Blk Shoulder, Opal wht eyes, Spaulding & more, $75+Carrie OdomColleton843-439-9601

BARRED ROCKS& RIR, starting to lay, $12 eachDenise Hoover Lee 803-428-4426

RING NECK DOVES$7 each, various colors, less if 10 or more takenJR LongfellowOconee864-638-3823

22 W/O CHICKENSHeritage Delaware breeding stock, rooster & 2 hens, $100; layer hens, $35Glenn MurpheyAiken864-490-0746

2 PULLETS W/HENBuff Orpington/Silky cross, 3 roosters, $25 oboKelli EasonYork803-517-4654

BABY CHICKSBuff Orpingtons, Easter Eggers, Golden Buff Sexlinks, d/o+, $2+, NPIPDanny PritchettGreenville864-252-7917

1 Y/O BANTAM ROOSTERMille Fleur d'Uccle, $10Kara Lowman York 803-417-1347

SLVR SEBRIGHT BANTAMS$15/pr, $25/trioTim BoozerNewberry 803-924-3922

JUBILEE ORPINGTONS3 pens of 4 birds, 1 rooster & 3 hens in each, $125/pen, or will price separatelyNancy GriffisAnderson864-933-5499

SILLIES & BANTAMS8 m/o, $10 eachWilliam ManessAnderson864-965-8380

WHT PEACHICKS'19 hatched, $150Don Acevedo Anderson 864-376-1480

BROWN LEGHORN ROOSTERS1 y/o, $10 each; Golden sebright bantams, $25/prElgava JonesGreenville864-836-3581

GUINEA KEETSmany colors, last hatches of the season, 1-2 w/o, $6; 2-3 w/o, $7; 3-4 w/o $8; 4-5 w/o, $9Mary-Jane VivasEdgefield803-480-1574

BROWN EGG LAYERS'17 hatch RIR's, $5 eachTommy Axson Greenville 864-350-1450

MIXED EE BREED HEN<1 y/o, laying blue eggs, $15Gina WilberLexington803-653-1967

GUINEAS4 w/o, $5 ea; grown, $30/pr; light Brahma chicks, 3-4 m/o, $10 & 12 ea; pullets, turkeys, $15 & $40 ea; morePhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

KHAKI CAMPBELL DUCKS4-5 m/o, M/F prs, $15Sherri DoweyKershaw803-272-0125

ROLLER PIGEONS$12 each; king pigeons, $30/prWilliam ClaxtonColleton843-909-4285

5 SILVER DUCK WINGS& cockerels, 4 m/o, $5 each; SD trio, $30; -BB Reds trio, $30Jack RunyanGreenville864-963-5226

AU CRESTED DOVE PRproven breeders, 3 y/o, $250Albert WoodberryGeorgetown843-558-2009

PULLETSstarted laying, RIR, Buff Orp, Dominique, Barred Rock, wht leghorn, $12 ea; jungle fowl, $10 ea; moreJoe Culbertson Greenwood 864-229-5254

1000 GAL FUEL TANKon skids, GC, $500, fob LancasterRichard L BowersLancaster704-651-4734

FIBERGLASS GREENHOUSE10'x14' Robin, LN w/30 potted Thanksgiving cactus, wired for power, $2800Rosa Lee EubanksLexington803-317-0575

REDWORMS$32/1000; bed run, $28/lb; LS swamp worms, $37/1000; bed run, $33/lb; call for ship chrgs, moreTerry Unger Greenville 864-299-1932

22 TON WOOD SPLITTERHonda, runs quiet, $800Mike McBrideAnderson864-980-7832

2 REAR TRACTOR TIRES14.9x28, ½ tread, rough cond, $75 each or $100 for bothC Gibbs Spartanburg 864-594-9525

OAK FIREWOODdel, stacked, cut to size, full size p/u load, Cola, Irmo, Chapin areas, $125Ronald WrightRichland803-606-1666

WOOD SPLITTER9' rail, 1 axle for Hwy, 9" wedge, 8hp 4cyl B & S I/C eng, 2500PSI Ram, 24" logs, housed, $950D Lyle Greenville 864-244-5765

MILK STORAGE TANKMueller 1000 gal, stainless, GC, no refrigeration, 1½" stainless valve, $2500Harry CarsonPickens864-238-0001

METAL BARRELSclosed solid top or open top w/lid, lock rings avail, $8-10 eaDanny PritchettGreenville864-252-7917

40-50 FENCE RAILSused & treated, 4"dia x 10'L, $5 ea; mule/horse drawn, 3 plows, $150 ea; & 1 planter, $100Rex Ashley Abbeville864-378-5135

HONEY BEES5 frames of bees, 1 queen in ¾" nuc box, $200, from Fat Bee Mans stockGeorge WallisCharleston843-607-1521

CHAIN LINK LOT16'x18'x6', $300Lucy SmarrSpartanburg864-578-2091

1 TON PIONEER WAGONhas pole for hooking, Haflinger size & shafts for hooking draft size, $2200Ronnie JamesChesterfield843-601-2950

AMISH WAGONHaflinger size, hooks single & dbl, seats 6 w/cushions, 2 wheel brakes, $2250Cecil HooksMarion843-430-4906

1 REAR TIRE RIM16.0x38, little use, EC, $200Larry SpottsNewberry803-364-3060

BULK SACKS40 bushels or 2500 lbs, fill spout on top, dump spout bottom; forklift straps, $3 ea, sev 100Tim McCormickBarnwell803-259-8633

FIREWOODchestnut oak, $1; 18 gal portable plant water machine, for nursery/landscape, $150Tom McArdleGreenville864-270-4824

PULPWOOD SAW TIMBERhdwd pine, all types of thinning or clear cut, pay top prices, Upstate CosTim MorganGreenville864-420-0251

225 K SUPER SAVER HEATERNC, used in broiler house, $400; 57" fans w/Kevlar shrouds, $475; moreHoward McCarthaLexington803-312-3316

SAND CLAY OR TOPSOIL5 ton load, delivered w/in 20 mis of home, $50 for sand clay; $75 for topsoilDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

MONTREAL TROOPER SADDLEby Tucker, EC, $625Larry McLeodSumter803-481-9093

100 COLLAPSIBLE CRATESfor harvest & storage, #6425, 23.6”x15.75”x10.6”H, $7 eachJohn MahonChesterfield843-910-7352

FUEL TANK10,000 gal, w/all piping & Gasboy keyed fuel pump, GC, $3000, buyer loadsWayne HancockFlorence843-598-9660

TOBACCO CUTTER$125; corn sheller, $50; meat scales, $125, all old; drill press, $150James CosterGreenwood864-227-2590

ROPER RIDING MOWER16hp B&S, 44" cut, $450 obo; 4x4 steel welding table, $350 oboOtis Hembree Spartanburg 864-316-1222

SS HOG FEEDERS & PLATFORM SCALE$125 eachWilliam Claxton Colleton843-909-4285

RND CEDAR POSTScut to var sizes, 4-12" dia, 6-20', $5-18/size; cedar lumber, $2/bfDouglass BrittMcCormick864-391-3334

SEED CLEANERantique, $500 oboTripp BradleyCalhoun803-606-0998

SAUSAGE STUFFER5 lb cap; cotton basket, $45 eaR Long Newberry 803-924-9039

4 SICKLE BAR MOWERSmule drawn, 1 Case, 3 Olivers, sell all or separately, $300 eachChuck HatchetteSpartanburg864-597-2532

18HP WOOD CHIPPERDR Prof Power Road, towable, GC, $1500 or trade for trl of equal valueDavid McFallsYork864-619-9959

ALUM PNUT COOKERholds 2 bushels or more, stands on 3 legs, w/homemade burner, $550Franklin BrownCharleston843-559-2761

MOLASSES TANKS$100Ken SatterfieldLaurens864-304-3172

PRIEFERT GATESEC, 2 -8'x4', $70 ea, both/$120; 1-4'x4', $50; all 3/$155; 16'x4 panels, LN, $45 ea; moreSteve WilliamsOrangeburg803-707-1042

WESTERN SADDLE18" seat, synthetic, suede, $75Deborah WorthAiken803-657-8774

PROTECH STEP TOOL BOX15"x30"x31", mod 20-2911-31, new, alum, cab entry, $400 oboStanley TaylorChester803-789-5236

CATTLE SCALESTru-Test EziWeigh complete w/ramp, LN, $1200Clyde SmithSaluda803-480-1093

EARTHWAY PUSH PLANTER$85; chain binders, $20; cub draw bar, $100George SchwabYork803-493-8021

CATTLE HEAD GATEVGC, Priefert model 85, $190 oboTrant Bedenbaugh Lexington 803-532-2195

1GAL POTS10¢ each; 3 gal pots, 25¢ eachJohn Senn Lexington 803-356-5903

SYRUP KETTLEEC, cast in Cola, SC, $900; old farm bells, #4- $450; #2-$250; hash pots, 60 gal, more, $700; morePerry Masters Greenville 864-561-4792

55 GAL DRUMSfood grade, open tops lids & rings, $20 each; 55 gal metal & plastic, for deer corn/feed, $15 & $20; morePhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

80GAL SYRUP KETTLEEC, $1000 firmFreddie Edwards Hampton 803-842-9817

BLUE RIBBON SUGARCANE$50 for 100 stalksFC NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

DR BUGGYantique, $900; galv water trough, 8'x2' cir, $225Sammy JordanFlorence843-665-0740

STEEL TANK12,000 gal, $400Carlisle KinardBamberg803-267-5762

CROSS TIES8' @ $11Wayman Coleman Abbeville864-379-1138

W A N T – M I S C E L L A N E O U S

FREE ROOF METALin the midlands areaDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

PINESTRAWtop prices paid, over 15 yrs expDavid ShullLexington803-318-4263

OLD WEATHER VANEold lighting rod w/balls, anvils, any size wash pots, lrg sawmill blade, old windmill, morePerry Masters Greenville 864-561-4792

FIELDS OF LONG LEAF PINE SAWTIMBERpine pulpwood & hdwd, we cut sm or lrg tracts, 8A+H YonceEdgefield803-275-2091

BLK SMITH ANVILS& post vice, wash pots, syrup kettle, farm, church, & train bellsR Long Newberry 803-924-9039

MUFFLERexhaust elbow, fuel filter, for '90 Belarus 400David WhitenerSpartanburg864-266-7455

BLK SMITH ANVILany size; cast iron bell, any size; hand cranked corn shellerL Gunter Lexington 803-532-7394

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8 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

“Some producers would conduct these tests, but many won’t unless their cattle are enrolled in a university research setting such as this,” Sell said. “Lack of dependable labor and the fact many of our producers are part-time producers contribute a lot to them not doing this on their own.”

A total of 80 heifers will be accepted into the program this first year. Heifers must be nominated for the program. The nomination deadline is Nov. 1. Eligible heifers must be homegrown, born between Sept. 1, 2018, and Jan. 31, 2019, and weigh a minimum of 700 pounds. A nomination fee of $75

is due when each heifer is delivered to the test facility. This nomination fee will be applied toward the cost of the evaluation. The delivery date is December 10.

The program will be steered by a committee consisting of Clemson researchers and South Carolina cattle producers. Sell said this is the first program of this kind in the state and “is a work in progress.” The sale date for heifers in the program is May 16, 2020.

Other rules for the program, as well as an online entry form, can be found at clemson.edu/extension/bulltest/ehdp/.

BLACKVILLE – A new Forage Heifer Development Program is being initiated this year at the Edisto Research and Education Center that researchers say will add to the success of the South Carolina cattle industry.

Scott Sell, Clemson research associate at the Edisto REC, said this new program follows the spirit of the Edisto Forage Bull Test.

“Our goals are to provide an outlet for producers to consign females to the program and have them evaluated, bred, and sold in a university-led program,” Sell said. “This program also provides an opportunity for producers to buy heifers with the confidence that university tests provide.”

This program focuses on new and emerging tools available to commercial cattlemen such as genomic testing and rankings, as well other reproductive management tools. Sell said the program will give more producers an opportunity to conduct these tests on their cattle.

CLEMSON LAUNCHES HEIFER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AT EDISTO RECB Y D E N I S E A T T A W A Y , C L E M S O N U N I V E R S I T Y

Clemson researchers are initiating a new program they believe will add to the success of the South Carolina cattle industry.Photo courtesy Clemson University Public Service and Agriculture.

M I D L A N D S P L A N T A N D F L O W E R F E S T I VA L

Friday, September 20 • 8 am – 6 pmSaturday, September 21 • 8 am – 6 pmSunday, September 22 • 10 am – 4 pm

S C S TAT E FA R M E R S M A R K E T3483 Charleston Highway, West Columbia

Fall is in the air, and the Midlands Plant & Flower Festival is returning to the South Carolina State Farmers Market. Visitors can shop for plants, garden essentials, Certified SC produce, fall décor and much more from a variety of vendors. The Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer questions and offer free gardening advice, and the Market Restaurant will be open for business. Admission and parking are free.

For more information, contact Brad Boozer at [email protected], 803-737-4531, or Sonia Brazell, [email protected], 803-737-4614.

G R E E N V I L L E S TAT E FA R M E R S M A R K E T ’S AU T U M N F E S T AT

T H E M A R K E TFriday, September 27 • 8 am – 6 pm

Saturday, September 28 • 8 am – 6 pm

G R E E N V I L L E S TAT E FA R M E R S M A R K E T1354 Rutherford Road, Greenville

Get your yard and kitchen ready for the fall season as AutumnFest, the Greenville State Farmers Market’s fall plant and flower festival, returns for 2019. Visitors can shop for plants, garden essentials, Certified SC produce, fall décor and much more from a variety of vendors. The Master Gardeners will be also be on hand to answer questions and offer free gardening advice. Admission and parking are free.

For more information, contact Ardona Summerall at [email protected] or 864-244-4023.

P E E D E E P L A N T A N D F L O W E R F E S T I VA LFriday, October 4 • 8 am – 6 pm

Saturday, October 5 • 8 am – 6 pmSunday, October 6 • 10 am – 4 pm

P E E D E E S TAT E FA R M E R S M A R K E T2513 W. Lucas Street, Florence

The Pee Dee State Farmers Market holds its annual Fall Plant & Flower Festival in October. Visitors can shop for plants, garden essentials, Certified SC produce, fall décor and much more from a variety of vendors. The Florence County Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer questions and offer free gardening advice, and Julia Belle’s Restaurant will be open for business. Admission and parking are free.

For more information, contact Ashley Hyatt at [email protected] or 843-665-5154.

W A N T – F A R M E Q U I P M E N T

20' TWIN CYL DUMPcan be on a truck that doesn’t run; folding row markers, for 6-8r planterChristopher DerrickEdgefield803-480-0465

CORN PLATESfor JD 71 flex plantersMarty Blanton Berkeley 843-729-8261

MOUNTING BRACKET/DRIVEfor Cole fertilizer hopperJustin HoweNewberry803-944-1065

10'W OFFSET DISC HARROWmust be on whls & in GC, w/blade scrapersFelix McKieAiken803-279-2021

5' BUSH HOGpull type, for C FAHarold Wright Cherokee 864-838-4763

HARDEE DITCH BANK CUTTERfor deck & hydraulic motorNicky KellahanWilliamsburg843-372-1345

BUSH HOG ROTARY MWR6', pull type, in GCCharles Addison Lancaster 803-289-7301

JD 4240up to 4450 cab or 4 post, quad range, 540 PTOMasters CampbellAnderson864-617-8669

WANT WIDE FRT ENDfor JD 3020Frank BrownCharleston843-860-5845

ISO ALL TYPES OF PARTSfor IH 800 series corn header, in SCJoseph JohnsonBerkeley843-567-7774

AC D-10 SERIES IIIRonnie Alcorn Richland 803-667-1059

EAR CORN CONVEYOR12-20'James Wilson Georgetown 843-833-9235