South Carolina Department of Agriculture
MARKET BULLETIN Vol. 92 • Num. 14
July 19, 2018 Est.
1913
FEEDING 800 KIDS IS NO PICNIC
COMMISSIONER’S CORNER
DIANNE’S CALL HANDLES SUMMER LUNCH PROGRAM STORY & PHOTOS BY MARSHA HEWITT
If you think packing a picnic lunch is a big deal, try cooking, packing and delivering 800 kids’ meals— five days a week!
that are scattered among Richland County and beyond. Harvest Hope provides the meals to five of the sites during the school year.
That’s just what Bonita Clemons and Bobby Percival are doing this summer. Bonita’s non-profit agency, Dianne’s Call, is a sponsor for the Summer Food Service Program. This federally funded program ensures that children continue to receive
The program provides both hot and cold lunches on a schedule. Each meal includes a protein, a vegetable, a fruit, and a grain, all USDA approved. Last week, Thursday’s lunch menu was barbecued chicken, corn, apple, and a whole wheat roll. Snacks vary from string cheese to yogurt to fresh fruits and whole wheat or grain crackers. The hot food is cooked, served into individual portions on trays, heat sealed, and put in insulated bags for shipment. The cold food— sandwiches, salads, vegetables, fruit and fruit juice— goes into coolers. Each meal includes a mandatory serving of milk for every child.
“The timing is crucial,” Bobby said. “From 8 to 11 every morning is intense.” The first delivery truck leaves about 10 a.m., and the last goes out at 11:15. Adding to the intensity is the fact that the number of meals The kitchen is where most of the work is done, with food being cooked, served, heat-sealed, and varies day to day. The packed into insulated bags. Packing lunches are Brandon Faust, Bill May and Brittany Horres. site managers call if nutritious meals when they know they will have additional children, or if school is not in session. their numbers are down for the day. The meals are The meals are free to adjusted accordingly. school-aged children 18 “Any kid can go to a site any day,” Bonita explained. and younger. “The managers try to let us know how many they Bobby is the managing have. We are traffic controllers all day, every day.” partner of Dupre CaterActually, the staff prepares two meals a day for each ing and Events, located child. Each site manager can choose any two meals, at the SC State Farmers which include breakfast, lunch, snack, or supper. Market. The meals are Most want breakfast and lunch but some request prepared and shipped lunch and snack. from The Market Restaurant, with the “We produce 7,000 to 8,000 meals each week,” help of nine kitchen Bobby said. He and Bonita develop the menus well staff, six packers, four in advance, order the food, and coordinate the drivers, and several staff. volunteers. Dianne’s Call prepares and delivers meals for 800 children at 12 sites
The coolers and insulated bags are loaded into special trucks. Coordinating the routes requires precision, with four drivers for 12 sites and strict Continued on page 3
HUGH E. WEATHERS SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
H
NO. 1 IN SC
ow many great tasting reminders have you had this summer of how fortunate we are to live in South Carolina? Some might say it comes with the high price of heat and humidity, but every time I fill my plate with Certified SC Grown corn, tomatoes, peaches, watermelon and other summer bounty, I may not be cool as a cucumber but I sure am grateful. Several times this summer – at church, a wedding, funeral or other gatherings, I’ve been asked how our farmers are doing, and I always take advantage of the opportunity to talk about our state’s largest industry. What does that mean that agribusiness is South Carolina’s largest industry? Plain and simple, agribusiness generates a $41.7 billion economic impact in our state each year. It is responsible for more than 200,000 jobs. Nearly five million of the state’s 20 million acres is farmland. We have more than 25,000 farmers. All of these facts and figures are impressive, but we know that South Carolina is fertile ground for more growth and expansion. You’ve probably heard me talk about 50 x 20, and our Office of Agribusiness Development is working diligently with the SC Department of Commerce and regional economic development alliances and boards to grow the economic
impact of agribusiness to $50 billion by 2020. It’s important to clarify that growing agribusiness in our state is not about using our resources to attract farmers to South Carolina to compete with existing farmers. Rather, three key elements guide our process: job creation, capital investment and the production and use of Certified SC products. Growing agribusiness means growing opportunity for our rural communities. In addition to promoting our 41,000 miles of highway, our prime location between Miami and New York and the country’s most efficient port, we are proud to boast to prospective agribusiness our enviable southern lifestyle, our able workforce and our relatively low cost of living. Add in new laws that make it easier for business to locate and expand here and our continued support of legislation that will offer tax incentives to companies that use Certified SC products, and our story is an enticing one. So far in 2018, we’ve closed 10 new agribusiness-related economic development projects which represent more than 800 new jobs and almost $500,000,000 in capital investment. I’ll keep you posted on our progress and hope you’ll join us in spreading the word about South Carolina’s number one industry.
UPCOMING EVENTS
May River Shrimp Festival
Embracing Agritourism Workshop
South Carolina Peach Festival
August 9 • 9 am – 4 pm Features sessions on agritourism development, legal considerations, marketing and budgeting. $45.00/person. Farm to Table lunch will be provided. Register by July 23 by calling the number below. The Grove on Augusta 3152 Augusta Highway, Gilbert, SC Contact: Miriam Pflug 864-237-3648
July 19 • 5 – 9 pm & July 20 • 4 – 9 pm Feast on local shrimp, seafood, food from food trucks & restaurants, a craft beer garden, arts & craft village, shrimp boat tours. Ladies Night on Thursday. Live music featuring Two Guys from OCD, La Bodega (19th) and Bobby Magyarosi, Btown Playaz (20th). 55 Wharf St., Bluffton, SC 843-757-8520
July 19 – 28 Kick-off at Gaffney Town Hall featuring a live band on Thursday. Mud Bog at Lake Whelchel on Friday. Saturday features a road race, pageant, BBQ cook off, carnival, arts and crafts, and car show. New Talent Night will be July 26; July 27 features wrestling; July 28 has the Dirt Race at Cherokee Speedway. 225 S. Limestone St., Gaffney, SC 864-918-2492 scpeachfest.net
FSMA Produce Safety Rule Grower Trainings July 24 • 8:30 am – 5 pm Orangeburg County Cooperative Extension
August 22 • 8:30 am – 5 pm Coastal Research and Education Center, Charleston Produce growers who must meet the requirements of the FSMA Produce Safety Rule are invited to attend this Produce Safety Rule grower training course. The course is a way to satisfy the requirement that states: “At least one supervisor or responsible party for your farm must have successfully completed food safety training at least equivalent to that received under standardized curriculum recognized as adequate by the Food and Drug Administration.” Contact: Brooke Horton 803-351-1244 • bhorton@scda.sc.gov scproducesafety.com
Free Financial Training for Young, Beginning and Small Farmers August 17 • 9 am – 4 pm Topics of the program include: Balance Sheets, Income Statements, Family Finance & Family Budgeting, Risk Management, Accrual Income, Applying for Financing, Preparing a Business Plan, Technology & Record Keeping, and Marketing Assistance. A free lunch will be served. Presbyterian College’s Harrington-Peachtree Amphitheater Clinton, SC Contact: Christy Smith 912-764-9091 • csmith@agsouthfc.com
Cattle Handling Workshop
August 24 & 25 • 11 am – 7:30 pm The Stockmanship & Stewardship sessions teach handling methods that improve gathering, penning, chute work, and hauling. Emphasis is placed on ways to increase cattle performance by reducing handling stress. Discussions show how cattlemen can actually shape consumer’s perception of beef. The fee is $75, which includes all events and meals. Student rate is $50. T. Ed Garrison Arena Clemson, SC Contact: Roy Copelan 803-734-9806 • stockmanshipandstewardship.org
13 Annual Sandy Oaks Pro Rodeo th
August 24–25 • 8 pm IPRA Championship Rodeo. Opens at 5:30pm, with performances at 8pm. Lazy J Arena 2237 Hwy 23 W Edgefield, SC Contact: Sandy Quarles 803-637-5369
SALES
H&S Stockyards
July 28 Misc, livestock & small animals. 12983 Broxton Bridge Rd Ehrhardt, SC Contact: Hallman Sease 803-730-7101
Springfield Stockyard
Saturdays • 11 am Special Sale September 16 • 1 pm Equine, cows, pigs, goats, sheep, camelots, ratties, poultry, and small animals. 18627 Low Country Hwy Ruffin, SC Contact: Lynn Claxton 843-909-4285
SCDA State Farmers Markets SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FARMERS MARKET
GREENVILLE STATE FARMERS MARKET
PEE DEE STATE FARMERS MARKET
VISIT AGRICULTURE.SC.GOV
3483 Charleston Highway West Columbia, SC 29172
1354 Rutherford Road Greenville, SC 29609
2513 W. Lucas Street Florence, SC 29501
803-737-4664
864-244-4023
843-665-5154
Click on the State Farmers Markets button for more information about each location
SC Market Bulletin Subscription & Renewal Form Complete this card and mail with check or money order payable to the SC Department of Agriculture to: SC Market Bulletin, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211 To subscribe with a credit card online, visit agriculture.sc.gov, click on MARKET BULLETIN, select SUBSCRIBE TO THE MARKET BULLETIN, then follow the prompts.
A G R I C U LT U R E . S C .G O V/M A R K E T-B U L L E T I N COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR S A L LY M CK AY smckay@scda.sc.gov 803-734-2196
EDITOR
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
MARSHA HEWITT
STEPHANIE FINNEGAN
mhewitt@scda.sc.gov
sfinnegan@scda.sc.gov
803-734-0106
803-734-2018
ADS & CIRCUL ATION COORDINATOR JANET GOINS jgoins@scda.sc.gov 803-734-2536
South Carolina Department of Agriculture Contacts COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE 803-734-2210
CERTIFIED SC PROGRAM 803-734-2207
CONSUMER PROTECTION
GRAIN GRADING 843-375-3158
LIVESTOCK & GRAIN MARKET NEWS
803-737-9700
FRUIT & VEGETABLE INSPECTION 803-737-4597
FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET NEWS
803-737-4621
MARKET NEWS RECORDING 803-737-5900
METROLOGY L ABORATORY 803-253-4052
803-737-4497
The South Carolina Market Bulletin The Market Bulletin is published the first and third Thursday of each month by the SC Department of Agriculture, Wade Hampton State Office 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 ADVERTISING Only ads pertaining to the production of agricultural products and related items are published. Only one ad per category is allowed, but readers may submit ads in up to four different categories. “For Sale” ads must include a price. Ads will be published one time only. Out-of-state ads are not accepted. The advertiser’s name, complete address and phone number (with area code) are required for each ad. Ads can be no longer than 150 characters including name, city, and phone number. 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. The deadline is noon on Tuesday of the week before publication. Ads may be submitted by: • Mail: SC Market Bulletin Advertising, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211. Please use 8½ x 11 inch paper. Do not use all capital letters. • Fax: 803-734-0659
Name Address City
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Phone
• Online: Go to www.agriculture.sc.gov. Look for Market Bulletin, select “post an ad,” and follow the instructions. If an email address is included, a reminder will be sent for ad renewal.
New
Check #
Paper: $10 / 1 year
Renewal
Electronic: $10 / 1 year
Renewal ID #
Paper & Electronic: $20 / 1 year
Do not send cash in the mail. Non-refundable. Allow 6 – 8 weeks for processing.
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Monday – Friday • 8:30 am – 5:00 pm
(ISN 0744-3986)
Claxton Auction
1st & 3rd Saturday each month • 10:30am Hogs, horses, cows, sheep, goats, poultry & small animals. 7550 Festival Trail Rd Springfield, SC Contact: Nathan Croft 803-258-3512
Market Bulletin Office
NEXT AD DEADLINE J U LY 24 • 12:00 P M
South Carolina Department of Agriculture
FEEDING 800 KIDS IS NO PICNIC Continued from page 1
schedules for arrivals. And that’s not all. The drivers have to pick up the coolers and bags from the day before, and bring them back to the kitchen. Last year—Bonita’s first with the summer feeding program—Dianne’s Call served 150 children. “It’s much easier now, because of the infrastructure, the size and space of this kitchen, and Bobby’s knowledge,” she said. “I understand business, and I run this like a Fortune 500 company.”
Insulated bags keep foods cold during delivery to 12 sites.
Bonita has a passion for food, and for good health. The mission of Dianne’s Call is to connect families with good, nutritious, fresh food. Her target group is women, who buy and prepare the food, and children. Her goal is to incorporate more fresh food from South Carolina into families’ lives. “My vision is to create a world of wellness,” she said. Dianne’s Call is improving the health of children in the Midlands.
Bonita Clemons helps in every facet of meal packing and distribution.
Chef Drew Thompson prepares mac and cheese, with turkey ham, for one of the hot lunches.
Bobby Percival inspects the contents of each cooler before the food is put on delivery trucks.
SC SOYBEAN BOARD GETS RESEARCH UPDATE STORY & PHOTOS BY MARSHA HEWITT
FLORENCE – For its quarterly meeting, the SC Soybean Board met at the Pee Dee Research and Education Center. They enjoyed a field tour showcasing the latest in soybean check-off funded production research and grower information. Dr. Ben Fallen, soybean breeder for Clemson University, led a tour around the acre center. He took the group to several fields, where he illustrated the use of cover crops, sub-soiling before tilling, the advantages of different equipment like sweepers and coulters, and the effects of rainfall on the beans. “One of our goals is to see how varieties do in certain environments,” he explained. On such a large acreage, the soil varies from sandy to heavy, which mimics conditions across the Pee Dee.
Dr. Fallen pointed out several population fields, where the soybeans are planted in 10-foot plots. “This allows us to see the segregation and what we’re actually working on,” he said. The farmers seemed interested in a new way of keeping deer out of the fields. A thin white tape known as “Plot Saver” seems to be effective at repelling deer on the Pee Dee REC. The soybean breeder finished by talking about some of the yield trials, where different practices are evaluated for effectiveness. “The more time you spend in the fields, the more you learn,” Fallen said. In another presentation Juliet Wilkes, a PhD student at Clemson University who is working with Dr. Fallen, explained the nematode research she is conducting. “In general, sandy soil harbors more
Dr. Ben Fallen indicates the end of a field bordered by tape that is designed to keep deer out.
This field is planted in 10-foot plots so researchers can compare varieties and yields. MARKET BULLETIN
nematodes, but with 300 host species, it’s difficult to control them,” she said. There are many different species of nematodes. “Ultimately it’s how nature works, and how we work with nature.” After lunch the board continued with their regular business, discussing opportunities on how to better serve and reach SC soybean farmers through the soybean check-off. The SC Soybean Board encourages farmers to share their feedback and input on research projects that they would like to see funded by the check-off in the future.
For more information about the SC Soybean Board, visit scsoybeans.org.
The soybean board spent the morning touring fields, learning new tillage methods, and asking questions.
Juliet Wilkes explains some of her nematode research to the soybean board.
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SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTIES & REGIONS
MIDLANDS CHEROKEE
GREENVILLE
YORK
SPARTANBURG
PICKENS OCONEE
CHESTER
UNION ANDERSON
LANCASTER
CHESTERFIELD
MARLBORO
PEE DEE
LAURENS FAIRFIELD
KERSHAW
NEWBERRY ABBEVILLE
LEE
GREENWOOD
U P S TAT E
DILLON
DARLINGTON
RICHLAND
SALUDA M CORMICK
MARION FLORENCE
C
HORRY
SUMTER
LEXINGTON EDGEFIELD CALHOUN
CLARENDON
WILLIAMSBURG
AIKEN GEORGETOWN ORANGEBURG BARNWELL
BAMBERG
DORCHESTER
BERKELEY
ALLENDALE COLLETON HAMPTON
CHARLESTON
BEAUFORT JASPER
LOWCOUNTRY
MARKET BULLETIN ABBREVIATION KEY A = Acre/acreage a/c = Air condition AC = Allis Chalmers act = Actual addl = Additional adj = Adjacent/adjustable/adjustment aero = Aerodynamic Afr = African alt = Alternator alum = Aluminum amt = Amount Ang = Angus appt(s) = Appointment(s) Arab = Arabian assoc = Association, associated asst = Assorted/assortment attach/att = Attachment Aust = Australian auto = Automatic aux = Auxiliary avail = Available avg = Average bfmstr = Beef master Belg = Belgium b’tween = Between bth = Birth B- = Birth date blk = Black b’lines = Bloodlines bdft = Board foot btm = Bottom BA = Brangus B&S = Briggs & Straton b’mares = Broodmares brn = Brown bldg = Building BP = Bumper pull bu = Bushel CA = California cap = Capacity Cat = Caterpillar ctr = Center cert = Certified
4
chg = Charge Char = Charolais choc = Chocolate Ch = Church CB = Coastal Bermuda comm = Commercial cond = Condition cont = Continuous Co = County CQ = Cow Quality crk = Creek cf = Cubic foot/feet ci = Cubic inch cult = Cultivate, cultivation, or cultivators cyl = Cycle/cylinder drk = Dark del = Delivery dia = Diameter dsl = Diesel diff = Different disc = Discount dep = Deposit dispo = Disposition dr = Door dbl = Double DW = Double wide dz = Dozen dty = Duty ea = Each elec = Electric eng = Engine Eng = English equip = Equipment est = Estimate exc = Excellent EC = Excellent condition exper = Experienced ext = extra, extension FA = Farmall F or Ferg = Ferguson F = Female or Foaled fert = Fertilized/fertilizer
finan = Finance/financing fltbd = Flatbed flr = Floor ft = Foot fow = Forward ftn = Fountain frt = Front frtage = Frontage FB = Full bred gal = Gallon galv = Galvanized Gelb = Gelbvieh geld = Gelding gen = Generator GC = Good Condition GQ = Good Quality GN = Gooseneck g’daughter = Granddaughter g’son = Grandson grn = Green grnhouse = Greenhouse guarn = Guaranteed H = Hatched Hamp = Hampshire hh = Hands high hdwe = Hardware hdwd = Hardwood hvy = Heavy HD = Heavy duty Hol = Holstein hp = Horsepower HQ = Horse Quality hrs = Hours hyd = Hydraulic hydro = Hydrostatic in = Inch incl = Included indiv = Individual Ind = Industrial id = Inside dimensions Int = International IH = International harvester intr = Instruction
irrig = Irrigation isl = Is Jap = Japanese JD = John Deere lrg = Large L = Length < = Less Than Lex = Lexington lt = Light LN = Like New ltl = Little Lim = Limousin LF = Linear foot lv = Living LQ = Living Quarters ldr = Loader L = Long Lnghn = Longhorn Lb(s) = Pound(s) maint = Maintenance M = Male mgmt = Management man = Manual MF = Massey Ferguson med = Medium mis = Miles min = Minimum mini = Miniature MH = Mobile home mon = Month m/o = Months old > = More Than mtn = Mountain multi = Multiple nat = Natural neg = Negotiate/negotiable net wrap = net wrapped nvr = Never NH = New Holland NZ = New Zealand od = Outside dimensions
oper = Operator obo = Or best offer obro = Or best reasonable offer Orbg = Orangeburg orig = Original pr = Pair pkg = Package Pal = Palomino pnut = Peanut perform = Performance ph = Phase p/u = Pick-up pcs = Pieces pt = Pint/point + = Plus ph = Point hitch poll = Polled ppd = Postage paid pwr = Power prem = Premium priv = Private PB = Pure bred pur = Purple PW = Public Water
Simm = Simmental SimmAng = Simml & Angus sgl = Single sl = Slant load sm = Small specs = Specification spd = Speed sprd = Spread sprgs = Springs sq = Square sf = Square feet SS = Stainless steel std = Standard stl = Straight load T = Tall TN = Tennessee TWH = Tenn. Walking Horse TB = Thoroughbred trl = Trailer/trail trans = Transmission util = Utility
QH = Quick Hitch/quarter horse qt = Quart qtrs = Quarters qual = Quality quan = Quantity
vac = vaccinated var = Variety/various/variation veg = Vegetable VGC = Very good condition V = Volts
recom = Recommendation reg = Registered/regular req = Required ret = Retriever rev = Reverse rd = Road rm = Room rnd = Round
wnlg = Weanling wks = Weeks wt = Weight wts = Weights west = Western whls = Wheels wht = White W = Wide w/in = Within w/o = Week Old/without wrnty = Warranty
SG = Santa Gertrudis sch = School sev = several ser = service sep = Separate
yd = Yard yrlg = Yearling y/o = Year old yel = Yellow yng = Young
South Carolina Department of Agriculture
AQUACULTURE STERILE GRASS CARP 12-14 in, $12ea Michael Price Lexington 803-356-3403
BLK GELB BULL PB, yrlng, B-6/3/17, sold as commercial, $1400 Terry Sudduth Greenville 864-449-6024 5 ANG CROSSBRED HEIFERS 575-625 lb, $3750 for all R Hurley Laurens 864-981-5352 DEXTER BULLS 1 black, 1 red, PB, not reg, ready for service, 10 m/o, $800 obo Brenda Gallman Newberry 803-924-2042
BLUEGILL BREAM SHELLCRACKER pond stocking, 30¢-$3ea; Crappie, 50¢-$3ea; Bass, $1.50-3ea; catfish, 50¢-$2 Cannon Taylor Newberry 803-276-0853 DEXTER/JERSEY BULL CALF polled, dark red, 5 m/o, $500 obo Grace Sprecher Dorchester 843-696-5856 BLK ANG YRLNG HEIFERS 600-700 lbs, $700 ea Terry Gibert Greenwood 864-993-4212 REG BLK ANG BULLS Hoover Dam & Final Product b’lines, 9-13m/o, easy calving, $1300ea Jack Whitaker York 803-925-2129
CATTLE REG BLK ANG BULL B-2/19/16, good muscle tone, low BW, friendly, $1600 Dustin Derrick Lexington 803-622-4782 10 SIMANG BRED HEIFERS 16 w/o, bred to son of Hoover Dam, 1000 lb, $1400; $13,500 for all Carroll Moore Abbeville 864-933-2306 WAGYU HEIFERS bred to reg Wagyu bull, FB & 97% PB, $2800 obo for both James Easterling Darlington 843-307-0805 REG BLK ANG BULLS 18-19 m/o, calving ease, growthy, docile, $2250up; Reg & Comm cows, fall calving, $1500up Marc Renwick Newberry 803-271-8691
HEIFERS $750-900 Preston Hall Aiken 803-513-5204 SIMM & SIMM ANG BULLS AI sired, $2000up Jim Rathwell Pickens 864-868-9851 DEXTER COW CALF PRS some reg, all can be, $1300/pr Alice Jones Spartanburg 864-384-4756 6 PB ANG HEIFERS all bred to reg Ang bull, $1500ea or make an offer Chris Seeby Lexington 803-360-2594 REG BLK ANG BULL 15m/o, fertility tested, ready to work, can del, $2000 Wendell Shumpert Lexington 803-600-3294
REG BLK ANG good EPDs, AI sired, 20m/o bulls, $1500; 12m/o, $1200; AI bred heifers, $1500; 3n1 prs, $2000 Jeff Hawkins Anderson 864-934-4957 7 PB BFMSTER YRLNG BULLS good dispo, 9-12m/o, good b'lines, $1200up John Steele Lancaster 803-283-7720 REG BLK ANG BULLS 15-18m/o heifer bulls, low BW, ex ft, BSE, free del in SC, $2500 up Dixon Shealy Newberry 803-629-1174 PB BLK ANG BULLS 1-4y/o, $1500up Mike Johnson Newberry 864-923-0750
SG BULL PB, poll red, $1300 firm; SG heifer yrlng, PB, poll red, $1000 firm Leon Shealy Lexington 803-622-1314 BROWN SWISS heifer calf, B-1/9, gentle, more, $700; 2 y/o cow, bred, $1000; 1st calf heifer, 2 y/o $1300; bull, $2000 J Sequoia Oconee 858-692-2374 REG BLK ANG BULLS 16 m/o, exc for heifers, calving ease, gentle, exc genetics & b'lines, del avail, $2000 Hugh Knight Orangeburg 803-539-4674 BLK LIMO BULL breeding age, $1000; 2 Holstein steers, 15m/o, $500 ea Robert Turner Orangeburg 803-662-0387
FARM EQUIPMENT ADS MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED BY COMMERCIAL DEALERS. FARM TRUCK ADS MUST INCLUDE A FARM VEHICLE LICENSE PL ATE NUMBER. 16 DISK HARROW 3ph, 5 ftW, GC, $450obo Dustin Derrick Lexington 803-622-4782 NH DISC MOWER model # H6750, used 1x w/ less than 20A cut, $11,500, LN Virgil Price Chesterfield 843-672-7557 KRONE 283S DISC MOWER EC, $5800; JD 535 baler, GC, $4500 Steve Sease Anderson 864-304-6313 JD 435 BALER twine tie, field ready, $4750 William Martin Anderson 864-314-3570 JD 6603 2 wd tractor, open station w/2 post canopy, dual hydraulic remotes, 2660 hrs, $20,000 Mike Rushton Aiken 803-480-6503 MT JD runs good, $1250 Glen Hiers Hampton 803-842-7242 COLE PLANTER & DISTRIBUTOR 1r, 3ph, EC, $350; 1r cult, EC, $150 Tom Coggins Spartanburg 864-877-6742 NH 740 RND BALER twine wrap, $8000 Ralph Sease Bamberg 803-707-7070 16FT GN STOCK TRL swinging rear gate, EC, $1800 Lanny Brooks Union 864-415-8881 MF SICKLE MOWER 7ft; JD 24T sq baler, $1200 ea Rickie Evans Chester 803-209-2714 UTILITY TRL 6x12ft, 18in sides, new 15in tires, alum toolbox, 8 tiedowns, $1350 Cornelius Clark Berkeley 843-761-2343
MARKET BULLETIN
JD 336 SQ BALER EC, $3250; 15ft cultimulcher, GC, $3500 Joe Moon Anderson 864-617-6970
'00 NH TRACTOR 4x4, w/loader, 1400 hrs, $13,000 Howard Kirby Cherokee 864-812-2830
NH SKID STEER LX885 turbo, 2 buckets, forks, & boom, $15,900 Curtis Miles Kershaw 803-600-4040
630 NH RND BALER Morra F-25 Disc Cutter, M & W 4whl hay rake, shed kept, $7800 Dannie Lesesne Beaufort 843-986-2632
INTL 1440 COMBINE 944 Corn Head, 1020 Platform Head, 20ft, $15,000 Earl Toole Aiken 803-564-5224
FRED CAIN 7 shank field ripper, $550 Marshall O'Shields Union 864-426-8021
'04 CLAAS VARIANT 280 nvr rained on, barn kept or under tarp in field, $12,000 Charlie Barber Chester 803-374-2536
2 WHL TRL 5ftx16ft body, 7:50 x20 12 ply tires, LN, $300 Richard Young Greenville 864-380-6250
HINIKER 5700 FLAIL MOWER hyrd head, used 4x, LN, $10,000 Ray Oliver Orangeburg 803-492-9878
5FT DISC HARROW Land Pride, LN, plow set can be adjusted, $1500 Randall Burns Union 864-251-0890
AC 66 PULL-TYPE COMBINE new drapers, belts, reel & misc parts, needs sheetmetal work, $1500 Lindsey Blackstone Laurens 864-561-5771 TEDDER NH163 hyd fold & til, 17ft working width, VGC, $3900 Gene Crim Calhoun 803-609-4571 VERMEER HAY RAKE 8 whl, pull type, new rake whls, $1900 Alan Stover Kershaw 803-432-1936 JD 5075E 75hp, w/hayspear & 7ft bucket, 4wd, 380 hrs, $27,500 Jody Harmon Lexington 803-730-8372 BUSH HOG 2425QT LDR w/attachments, $2500; Haymaster 8 bale accumulator & grapple, $3500 B Stevenson Allendale 803-383-2825
'84 GMC 3500 DUMP TRUCK 454, 4spd, GC, $3950 obo Drake Kinley Anderson 864-353-9628 DRAGO CORN HEAD 8r narrow, w/row choppers & trl, $ 27,000 John Durai Kershaw 803-418-9230 JD 4630 TRACTOR cab, dual whls, 2 new tires on duals, runs/works good, 1000RPM pto, $17,000 Starrett Hall Aiken 803-609-7856 45FT REFRIG SS TRL ‘91 Great Dane, roll up back door, EC, $5000; cone sprdr, 3ph, EC, $250; potato plow, 3ph, $100 Doug Raybon Lexington 803-513-2579 '15 NH 5070 SQ BALER w/Haymaster 8 bale accumulator w/grapple, baler has O bales, $21,500, will separate Gerald Hutto Lexington 803-568-3181
'07 FRONTIER WR1008 carted whl rake, lightly used, GC, w/few areas of peeling paint, $3750 obo Arlene Ray Aiken 803-649-2247 '53 FA SUPER C w/cultivators, new rear tires, no smoke or oil use, orig paint, good sheet metal, $2500 Harold Wright Cherokee 864-838-4763 POWER KING TRACTOR 14 HP hydraulic lift, w/2 pcs of equip, GC, $1500 Ted Storey Saluda 803-275-5172 JD GRAIN DRILL 8ft, $1200; JD 4r rm cultivator, $475; 160 gal Hardee tiger sprayer, $550 William Shealy Lexington 803-513-3485 COVINGTON BUSH HOG 5ft, $175; 2r weeder, $200; Cole 1 or 2 row fertilizer distributor, $150 Jeremy Shealy Lexington 803-351-1283 8-V WHEEL STRITEX pull type rake, GC, $3700; 4- basket Vicon pull tedder, GC, $3200, under shed, little use Randy Orr Anderson 864-295-3736 INTL 1440 COMBINE 4r corn head, 15ft bean head, GC, $10,000 Russell Mixon Hampton 803-943-3778 JD 2010 TRACTOR w/canopy, new rear tires, 2r cult & planters, GC, $7500; GMC 7000 37ft boom, 16ft dump, $12,000 Jimmy Wilson Anderson 864-338-5506 '05 JD 7920 TRACTOR MFWD IVT active seat, 14k, lift fndrs, duals guidance ready, frt/rear wghts, 4 remotes, $75,000 Richard Rentz Bamberg 803-793-7642
MF 1328 DIS MOWER w/4760 KMC caddy, GC, $9000 Joe Henson York 803-448-5287 JD 346 SQ BALER GC, ties good knots, packs tight bale, $2500 obo Mike Johnson Newberry 864-923-0750
20FT STOCK TRL neck over factory made, cage top w/tarp, butterfly rear gate, cntr gate, $3000 Robert Turner Orangeburg 803-662-0387 HESSTON 1120 HAYBINE $2800 A Smith Newberry 803-924-4202
CASE IH 2377 COMBINE 1517 hrs, RWA, chopper, 25ft 1020 flex head, header trl, all VGC, $85,000 1064 corn head, FC, $5000 Randy Ulmer Colleton 843-866-7620
CAT D-8H DOZIER pwr shift trans, hyd tilt blade, good under carriage, new batteries, runs good, $31,500 F Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317
AC DISC HARROW 11ft, new hoses, 1 new tire, EC, hvy, $1500 Ken Griffith Orangeburg 803-860-1744
'48 FA CUB EC, shed kept, $2500 Robert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240
RHINO 272 6ft rotary cutter, GC, 130hp gearbox, slip clutch, $2000 Todd Benton Dorchester 843-832-3065 COW TRL 8ftx6ft, all metal, dual axle, $600; 16ft utility trl, $700 David Proctor Newberry 803-276-7436 HONDA 5518 TRACTOR 4x4, 4 whl steering front, mid & rear hydraulics, w/46 mid mount mower deck, $3200 Oconee 864-638-7763 JD 9976 $45,000; NH baler 650, fastnet, $3500 Danny McAlhaney Bamberg 803-245-9649 COLE 12MX MULTIFLEX 1r planter w/seed plates, a planter frame that can be used as cultivator, GD, $800 Jim Wannamaker Lexington 803-920-8485 '07 BEE 3H, SL, full LQ, generator, hydraulic jack, long awning, more, $21,000 Claire Long Chester 803-872-4840
FA 806 TRACTOR 7200 hrs, shed kept, $5000 Mary Anderson Richland 803-446-3326 VERMEER BALER 604L rnd bales, EC, string tie, field ready, shed kept $6000 Aiken 803-381-1936 77-YM3000 TRACTOR 33HP, 2wd, 5ft bush hog, 5ft box blade, boom, GC, $4500 Thomas Inabinett Spartanburg 803-609-6336 MF 263 ‘99 model, 62hp, GC, 2 remotes, 2wd, $9500 Jesse Allred Chesterfield 843-680-3040 HOELSCHER 1000 10 bale on edge accumulator, $6000 Pete Soper Aiken 803-447-7784 TAYLOR WAY OFFSET HARROW 32 disc, GC, $4250 Gary Wright York 803-684-3834 ‘52 FARMALL SC GC, $2100 Eddie Pack Spartanburg 864-316-9912
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FARM LABOR NOTICES ARE ACCEPTED FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK ONLY AND NOT FOR HOUSEWORK, NURSING, OR COMPANION. LIME & FERT SPREAD SRVS TN lime, lrg or sml acreage, cropland, pastures, plots, etc, call for estimate Joshua Waters Lexington 803-429-6114
CATTLE SERVICES catch, haul, mobile hvy catch pens, freeze brand, specialize in finding wild cattle, qual work Brian Gibert Greenwood 864-980-6408
BALE WRAPPER FOR RENT trailer type, $4/bale, 25 bale minimum, easy to use, plastic is extra Marc Renwick Newberry 803-271-8691
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT REPAIR repair all tractor makes & models, dsl & gas engines & misc equipment Tommy Kiser York 803-684-4363
FARM & PROPERTY SERVICES incl fencing, tractor & skid steer work, barn repair, trailer repairs, mobile welding Clayton Wells Laurens 864-230-9100
WANT SOMEONE to cut & round bale hay, in Powdersville, for percentage of hay Larry Ford Anderson 864-269-9591
FENCES painted & repaired, free estimates Christopher Johnson Aiken 803-640-2734
CUSTOM SPREAD LIME/ FERTILIZER TN Valley lime, call for prices Gene Roe Greenville 864-630-1768
BUSH HOG WORK tilling, finish mowing work Vernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225
TRACTOR WORK on new & old tractors Jack Shelton Saluda 803-736-9820
LIGHT TRACTOR WORK bush hogging, discing, cut up & remove downed trees John Tanner Lexington 803-422-4714
WANT SOMEONE to cut, rake & bale 50A Coastal hay, for half Johnny Hickey Chesterfield 843-537-7535
FARM LAND
FRESH PRODUCE
FARM L AND LISTED MUST BE SOLD BY THE ACTUAL OWNER. TRACTS MUST BE AT LEAST 5 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, TIMBER, OR PASTURE. ADS FROM REAL ESTATE AGENTS ARE NOT ACCEPTED.
ADS ARE ACCEPTED FOR RAW MILK, EGGS, BUTTER, AND CHEESE PRODUCTS PERMITTED BY THE SC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, THAT ARE NOT LICENSED FOR COMMERCIAL SALE.
57.64A ½ cult, ½ wooded, between Jackson & Island, hard top road frontage, $150,000 Charlie Jackson Aiken 678-910-0561 23.8A ½ TIMBER rd frontage on SR 17-22, 8 mis E of Dillon, Pleasant Hill Community, $1500/A John Rogers Dillon 864-978-5586 12+A FOR LEASE open for planting, upper Abbeville Co, on Bell Rd, reasonable Vance Clinkscales Anderson 864-225-6084
15.6A NEAR BOWMAN Baxley Rd off of SC 210, wooded, P/L, MH set up, well, septic, public water, $40,000 John Brailsford Orangeburg 803-707-9083 45A W/PASTURE trees, 1500ft rd, water main, barn, storage, I-26/I-85 off New Cut Rd, $15,000/A, 2200 sq ft home neg James Bayne Spartanburg 864-272-6221
PECANS completely shelled, $9/lb; cracked & blown, $4/lb; in shell, $2.50/lb, p-up in Newberry or Irmo Russell Shealy Newberry 803-944-7316
BROWN EGGS farm fresh, $2.50/dz Barbara Lyles Lexington 803-360-0114
HORSES/MULES/DONKEYS EACH LISTING MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A COPY OF CURRENT NEGATIVE COGGINS TEST. WALKING HORSE 21y/o, geld, 15.3h, good trail horse, UTD on all vac, $850 Darla Lowder Lee 803-968-2322
PASO/TENN WALKER MIX 16 y/o, 16 h, no buck or rear, shots UTD, barefoot, $1200 Andria Wentz Lexington 864-359-9345
TRACTOR REPAIR restoration, all types, 50yr exp George Bush Lexington 803-640-1949 FENCES built to your specifications, free estimates, statewide Bruce Thomas Dorchester 843-636-1699 PORTABLE SAWMILL SERVICE statewide, saw logs up to 30in across & 20ft long Lowell Fralix Barnwell 803-707-5625
GARDEN POMEGRANATES lemon fig, turkey fig, muscadine grape vines, $10 up Cornelius Clark Berkeley 843-761-2343 ORGANIC SWEET POTATO PLANTS 90-100 days to harvest, bundles of 20 plants, $3 Cheri Rish Lexington 803-521-5346
BLUEBERRY PLANTS tame thornless blackberry, purple muscadines, all in pots, $5 Hazel Bridges Greenville 864-879-3384
B E WA R E O F POTENTIAL H AY S C A M S ! Farmers are urged to be cautious when selling hay to new clients, especially those from out of state. If possible, verify the check before sending the hay. Speak to the buyer in person to verify all information.
HOGS PB DUROC PIGS 8 w/o, boars/$60, females/$50 Gene Pridgen Edgefield 803-279-6395
GOATS/LLAMAS/SHEEP KIKO kiko savanna cross, $150 & up; kiko buck, 100%, $350 Bobby Page Spartanburg 864-494-2501
BOAR MIX/MEAT GOATS 2M, 3 y/o, polled, $225; 1 y/o, $125; 1F, 1 y/o, sterile, $65 M Kizer Calhoun 803-874-4583
BOER boer & milk goats crossed, 6m/o, $150 & $250ea Philip Poole Union 864-427-1589
NIGERIAN DWARF GOATS 1 buckling, $125 obo; 1 nannie, $175 obo, friendly & hand fed Joe Cook Newberry 803-944-3201
BOER GOATS ABGA registrable, traditional brown head w/wht body, $150-200, 3-4 m/o Edna Ruff Abbeville 864-446-3230
DAIRY KIDS B-2/12, does/$125; buck/$100, high milk production lines Patricia West Florence 843-610-6970
REG NIGERIAN DWARF HERD 6F, 2M, $350/F, $75/M, all for $2100 Christy Lawson Laurens 864-923-6752
REG NIGERIAN DWARF GOATS polled bucks, adult does, $250 & up Grace Sprecher Dorchester 843-696-5856
KIKOS NZ buck, B-2-18-12, $600; Kiko bucks, PB, $300; Kiko nannies, 23 PB, 7 m/o, $350 Gene Bridwell Spartanburg 864-415-4611
'18 KATAHDIN EWE LAMBS B-Jan/Feb out of Oklahoma b'line, ready for fall breeding, $175ea Dennis Parkins Union 803-581-7907
NUBIAN GOATS 2 wks - 4 m/o, $150 ea & up Elgava Jones Greenville 864-836-3581 ST CROIX SHEEP rams, 10-14 m/o, $150 ea Judy Murdock Anderson 864-401-1399 BOER BILLIES $100-1000 Johnny Hickey Chesterfield 843-537-7535
HAY & GRAIN '18 CB 4x5, HQ, net wrap, no rain, shed kept on pallets, $50ea, del avail for fee Oscar Easler Lexington 803-530-6501 FESCUE 4x5, net wrap, $40 sericea, sq, $4, all in barn Bobby Steading Spartanburg 864-585-0587 FESCUE 4x4, HQ, in barn, $25-40ea Bobby Page Spartanburg 864-494-2501 WHEAT & OAT STRAW 4x5, $25ea Pete Soper Aiken 803-447-7784 '18 CB HQ, 4x5 rnd, barn kept, $50ea; more Fred Crosby Colleton 843-562-2707
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‘18 CB HQ, clean, true 5x4 rnd, triple wrap, $45 James Easterling Darlington 843-307-0805 '17 FESCUE lrg sq, lime & fert, HQ, barn stored, weed controlled, $4ea; hay straw, for landscaping, $3ea Tom Coggins Spartanburg 864-877-6742 ‘18 WHEAT STRAW tight bales, $4 Bill Martin Anderson 864-314-3570
34A HAY FIELD near Wagener, mostly CB, you cut, bale, haul & pay $3/ bale, will lease Ken Wilson Saluda 803-582-9808 '18 CB HQ, 4x5, net wrap, no rain, clean, limed & well fert, $50 Vernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225 STRAW sq, $3.50 Jason Nichols Saluda 864-992-2753
COMBINE-RUN OATS $7/bu bag; Cob corn, $7/bag C Prince Greenville 864-417-3614
4X5 RND BALES Bermuda, $45; mixed grass, $35 Justin Howe Newberry 803-944-1065
4X4 HAY BALES '18 cut, $15; '17 cut, $12 James Griffin Saluda 864-554-0796
RYE STRAW 30 rnd bales, $35 ea Paul Kicidis Union 864-429-6112
IRON CLAY PEAS $20/bag Joe Johnson Berkeley 843-567-7774 '18 CB 4x5 rnd, net wrap, barn stored, on pallets, clean, HQ, $50ea Brad Daniel Anderson 864-276-6960 FEED CORN $7/bu; bag your 55gal drum, $38 Osgood Hamlin Charleston 843-696-0658 '18 CB shed kept, $5, can del for fee Joey Barden Orangeburg 803-682-3640 ‘17 COW HAY rnd, shed kept, $25 ea, will load on your trlr, no del Ralph Fairrington Lexington 803-622-0961
OAT HAY 4x5 net, HQ, $40; mixed grass, fert & limed, no weeds/rain, net, $30; ‘17 coastal, sq, in barn, $4.50 Michael Strickland Laurens 864-923-3153
'18 TIFTON 44 sq, barn kept, no rain, $6ea; 4x5, rnd, $40ea; del for fee William Shealy Lexington 803-755-1374
'18 BERMUDA HAY 4x5 net wrap, Coastal or Tifton 85, fertilized & limed per soil samples, $40 @ barn Gerald Hutto Lexington 803-568-3181
WHEAT oats, in your 55gal drum, $40; corn, $35/drum all grain non-GMO; wheat straw, $5/bale Mary Anderson Richland 803-446-3326
'18 CB EQ, Tift 88, limed, fert, rnd, net wrap 5x5, shed kept, $55; lrg sq, $6 Steve Jordan Edgefield 803-518-0677
18 CB HQ, sq, $6; rnd, $50; ‘17 rnd, $30; rye straw, sq, $3.50, all shed kept Clayton Leaphart Lexington 803-892-2642
COASTAL '17 sq, $3; '18 1st cut sq, $5; '18 2nd cut sq, $6; '18 4x5 rnd, $40, del avail for fee Allen Murray Aiken 803-646-8175
‘18 CB sq, 60 lbs +, fert & limed, baled w/o rain, $6 ea, located Wagener Frank Wooten Aiken 803-206-4499
South Carolina Department of Agriculture
HAY & GRAIN, CONTINUED ‘18 OAT HAY 4x5 rnd, net wrap, barn stored, on pallets, clean, HQ, $35ea, del avail Mark Daniel Anderson 864-276-8550
'17 FESCUE sq, $3ea; Mulch, $1/bale, rnd, $10 Albert Wolfe Spartanburg 864-472-8621
'17 & '18 CB 5ft cow hay, $30-40 Sonya Parnell Calhoun 803-518-2916
'16 COASTAL 4x5, limed & fert, lrg bales, $40ea Johnny Hickey Chesterfield 843-537-7535
'18 HQ CB $6/sq bale, in bundles of 21; 4x4 rnd bales, $50 Wayne Achelpohl Newberry 803-730-9962
FESCUE HQ, limed, fert, lrg sq, no rain, $4 ea, at barn Don Hall Greenville 864-303-8472
‘17 TIFTON 9 BAHIA 4x5, $15 Daniel McAlhaney Bamberg 803-245-9649
‘18 COASTAL HQ, sq, $5.50 ea Anthony Carroll Anderson 864-314-2111
‘18 MIXED RYEGRASS fescue, 4x5, twine wrap, stored outside, $15 Glenn Long Newberry 803-924-4715
’18 RYE GRASS fescue, HQ, 4x4 rnd, net wrap, sprayed, fert, limed, $25-30ea, del avail Donald Counts Newberry 803-315-1016
'18 CB #1 sq, $6; #2 sq, $5; hvy tight bales, $45/$55, rnd 4x5, all shed stored, net wrap Heath Hoover Sumter 803-499-4572
'18 COASTAL HQ, 4x5 rnd bales, $40 Jerry Harmon Lexington 803-356-8541
ALFALFA sq, $9; Alfalfa/grass mix, $7; rnd, $50; Oat hay, rnd, $25 Jackie Rogers Spartanburg 864-576-0736 '18 CB HQ net wrap, 4x54, shed kept, $50; outside cow hay, net wrap, 4x54, $35 Rickey Meetze Lexington 803-892-3573
‘18 COMBINE RUN RYE $10/bu; Rye straw, 4x5, $25 ea Jeff Padgett Lexington 803-315-1107 ‘18 FESCUE HQ, 4x5, net wrap, clean, lime & fert per soil test, $35ea Donnie Shealy Saluda 803-730-5833
RYE GRASS HAY HQ, clean, $40 Brooks McCarter York 704-301-6869
MISCELLANEOUS AIR DRIED LUMBER yellow pine, 45¢/bf; 1&2in oak & 5/4 yellow poplar, $2/ bf; wht pine, 2x14x12, $2.75/bf Kent Jewell Lancaster 803-320-3708 LRG METAL TRUCK BOX $15; 100 ton elec hoist, $200 Lynn Claxton Colleton 843-909-4285 BUTTERBEAN & PEA SHELLER electric, automatic, shells ½bu at a time, $600 Manning Bair Dorchester 843-563-4114 GENERATOR portable, 900 running watts, 2 hp, never used, $60 Richard Faulk Sumter 803-494-8499
PLANTS & FLOWERS ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED FROM COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, WHICH ARE DEFINED AS HAVING ANNUAL SALES OF $5,000. CONFEDERATE ROSES tea olives, angel trumpets, crepe myrtle, old time lantana, more, $10 up Cornelius Clark Berkeley 843-761-2343 LEYLAND CYPRESS 3gal, $5; Jap Maple, Magnolia, China Fir, Kwanson Cherry, plum, $8up; more Hazel Bridges Greenville 864-879-3384 NEW GOLD LANTANA $2; hydrangea, gardenia, $3ea; confederate rose, $4ea boxwoods, yew, $8ea; more Larry Johnson Orangeburg 803-664-4213 MONKEY GRASS aka liriope, hosta, 4in pot, $3ea; iris, daylily, gardenia, 4in pot, $4ea; hydrangea, $5 & $9ea Woody Ellenburg Pickens 864-855-2565
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD 2y/o, from Hurricane Matthew, split/stacked, you pick-up, $75/truck load, more if del Mark Getty Darlington 678-327-3718 CORN PLANTER dbl hopper, mule drawn, $125; hanging cotton scales, 700lbs cap, 16lb weight, $225; saw blades, 24in, $50ea R Long Newberry 803-924-9039 55GAL METAL DRUMS open tops, lids, rings, $15 & $20ea; plastic 55gal, open tops & solid, $13 & $20ea; more Philip Poole Union 864-427-1589
TREE SPADES for skid steer, 34 in Dutchman & 20in Vermeer; 100 wire baskets, $6900 Curtis Miles Kershaw 803-600-4040
2 TRANSMISSION DRIVES & cycle bar attachment, for walk behind David Bradley, to refurbish or parts, $125 Marshall O’Shields Union 864-426-8021
3 GENERATORS 105KW, 630hrs, $6200; 2- 60KW, 638 & 670 hrs, $4200ea; all w/Perkins eng Larry McCartha Lexington 803-606-2499
HAY TARP 24 x 48, boxed, nvr used; tie downs, $600 cash Manning Richardson Lee 803-459-2056
REAR WHEEL WEIGHT for FA A thru 140, $180 Robert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240
REFRIG CONTAINER 18ft x 8ft6in, rear roll up door, side swing door, runs on elec or dsl, $3000 Robert Turner Orangeburg 803-662-0387
TROY BUILT TILLER 7 HP, rear tines, needs drive belt, $350 Stephen Gedosch Greenville 864-982-4490 TOTE TANK $40; 3/8 chain, $1/ft Russell Goings Union 864-426-2309
MARKET BULLETIN
PINT CANNING JARS 32 dz, Kerr, Atlas, & Ball brands, $136 for all Fern Scharff Spartanburg 864-590-3508
RND CEDAR FENCE POST various sizes, 4-8in dia, $2 ea Donnie Shealy Saluda 803-730-5833
REDWORMS $30/1000, bed run, $25/lb; LS swamp worms, $35/1000, bed run, $30/lb; call for ship chrgs, more Terry Unger Greenville 864-299-1932
75KW GENERATOR Perkins dsl eng, single phase, 427hrs, $11,000 Starrett Hall Aiken 803-609-7856
POULTRY MALLARD DUCKS yng - full grown, $5 & up Wayne Axson Orangeburg 803-682-1778 PHEASANTS RED GOLDS yellow golds, dark throats & silvers pheasants, $100/pr Donna Kimbrell Spartanburg 864-764-5561 SILKIE CHICKENS all colors, $10; roosters, 1y/o, $5 Linda Sinclair Lexington 803-360-5597 GAME CHICKENS Peking ducks & Indian runners, $5 & up; roller pigeons & others, $10 ea Lynn Claxton Colleton 843-909-4285 SILVER SEBRIGHTS $6ea Mosco Faulk Sumter 803-494-8499 BABY GUINEAS 4, 5 & 6 w/o, $5 & up Joe Ligon York 803-684-3518
10 GUINEAS 4 w/o, $5 ea; 5 turkeys, 6 w/o, $10 ea; 20 Corturnix quail, 4 w/o, $2.60 ea Phil Driggers Lexington 803-260-9378 LAYING HENS different breeds, all 1y/o, laying brown eggs, $12ea Preston Bowers Newberry 803-276-5158
REX $15up Philip Poole Union 864-427-1589
BANTAMS 2 Wyandotte Buff Roos, $5; 2 OE Game roos, $3; Serama mix, $5, all 4+ m/o; Whiting True Blue, 3½m/o, $15-20 June King Newberry 803-924-9376 HOMING PIGEONS various colors, all ages, $10 Jeremy Alcorn Richland 803-309-0448
TURKEYS 1 & 2w/o, $10ea; Guineas, 1 & 2w/o, $5ea; Light Brahma chicks, $3up; Comet pullets, $5ea; more Philip Poole Union 864-427-1589 SEBRIGHTS 1y/o rooster, 3- 5w/o, 2-silver & 1 gold; mixed sml bantam trio, all for $10 Jacky Cockrell Edgefield 803-637-3323 INDIA BLUE PEACOCKS M, 1-3y/o, pasture raised, free ranging, $75ea Rufus Watkins Laurens 864-981-4051
RABBITS REX/NZ BUNNIES kid handled, broken wht coats, 8 w/o, $20 ea; more Mark Getty Darlington 678-327-3718
FIREWOOD all hdwd, split, $40, small pickup load, you load Hazel Bridges Greenville 864-879-3384
JADERLOON GREENHOUSE 95ft x 40ft, 2 exhaust fans, 4 circulation fans, swamp cooler, injector, heater, $9800; more Michael Hatchell Lexington 803-513-1512
150 PULLETS 7-13 w/o, RIR, Barred Rock, Gold Sexlinks, $7-9ea Mac McClendon Colleton 843-835-5050 SNOWFLAKE BOBWHITE QUAIL $25/pr; Swinhoe pheasant, $75/pr, all '18 hatch, NPIP & AI certified Mike Reed Aiken 803-646-1315 PEACOCKS white, India Blue, Black Shoulder, Bronze Black Shoulder, more, $125ea Carrie Odom Chesterfield 843-439-9601
SEED ALL SEED ADS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A COPY OF A CURRENT SEED L AB TEST. '18 TIRTICALE G-84%, D/HS&G-84%, cleaned, in 50 LB bags, $13/bag Jeffrey Gilmore Chesterfield 843-517-0315
'18 PEANUT SEED P-99.00%, G-92%, V-92, IM 1.00%, exc for wildlife plots, $25/50lb bag Richard Rentz Bamberg 803-793-7642
RIR & BUFF ORPINGTON laying hens and/or roosters, 14 m/o, $15 ea Duke Singleton Lexington 803-917-4351
1 AYAM CEMANI ROOSTER 4 m/o, $400; 1 Maran rooster, $20 Edward McGee Lexington 803-422-0412
2 LAHORE PIGEON PRS $100/pr; Oriental Rollers, $15ea James Malphrus Dorchester 843-821-8172
ROOSTER CHICKS Buff Orpington, 4-6 w/o, $5ea George Bower Lexington 803-767-0568
LAYING HENS $12 ea Barbara Lyles Lexington 803-360-0114
BLUE LACED RED WYANDOTTES 2 roos, 3 hens, $65 for all; buff orpington,1 roos, 2 hens, $36; all H-5/20/17 Charles Smith Lexington 803-957-4215
SILVER SEBRIGHT TRIO $25 Tommy Axson Greenville 864-350-1450 CORNISH BANTAM red laced wht trio, $30; dark Cornish bantam rooster, $9 ea; Muscovy, $5 ea; gold sebright, $25/pr Thomas Waters Colleton 843-696-6627 SERAMA CHICKENS $25/pr, $40/trio; chicks, $15 ea Danny Cook Newberry 803-924-6953
JUBILEE & LAVENDER ORPINGTON buff silkies , silver sebrights, ‘18 hatch, $25/pr; Amherst pheasants, $12.50 ea & up Kent Jewell Lancaster 803-320-3708 GUINEA KEETS mixed variety of colors, d/o - 2 w/o, $5 ea; 2-4 w/p, $6; 4-6 /o, $7 Tabitha Stanford Edgefield 803-334-8673
WANT – FARM EQUIPMENT DRIVE SHAFT & CLUTCH wagon hitch for 273 NH baler Tony Culick Williamsburg 843-382-8550
USED CULTIPACKER 5-7ft Tripp Bradley Richland 803-606-0998
7
EACH AD MUST LIST A SPECIFIC ANIMAL WANTED BY AN INDIVIDUAL. PIGEONS giant runts or kings, reasonably priced Lynn Claxton Colleton 843-909-4285 FAINTING GOAT billy Kenneth Cordray Dorchester 843-509-7720
HORSE mule or pony, for military veteran rehab, halter broke, no bad habits, age doesn't matter, will pick up F Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317
AG OFFICIALS ATTEND SASDA IN MISSISSIPPI Several officials from the SC Department of Agriculture are attending the Southern Association of State Departments of Agriculture (SASDA) annual meeting this week in Biloxi, MS. This yearly event allows an exchange of information between agriculture departments in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, Tennessee, Texas, Virgin Islands, Virginia, and West Virginia. The current president of SASDA is Andy Gipson, Mississippi’s Commissioner of Agriculture. Through networking and formal presentations, states share their proudest accomplishments. Some of SCDA’s achievements include Certified South Carolina, Farm to School, our expanding export business, and the 23 percent growth in agribusiness in the Palmetto State since 2006, generating $41.7 billion and supporting more than 212,000 jobs.
WANT – MISCELLANEOUS 2 PLANTS Grandaddy Grey Beard F Garrett Newberry 803-528-7591 SIDE PANELS front screen & front rim, for JD 5210 Kenneth Cordray Dorchester 843-509-7720
PINE SAWTIMBER pine pulpwood & hdwd, we cut sm or lrg tracts, 8A or more H Yonce Edgefield 803-275-2091
WANT – HAY BARLEY STRAW square bales, for pond use Richard Slough Greenville 864-288-1607
BLACKSMITH ANVILS wash pots, any size bells, syrup kettles R Long Newberry 803-924-9039
INDUSTRIAL HEMP APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR 2019 The SC Department of Agriculture has received 162 applications for the 2019 Industrial Hemp program. The application period ended June 29. SCDA will select up to 40 farmers to receive industrial hemp permits. Those farmers who receive permits will each be allowed to grow up to 40 acres of the crop. The 2018 pilot program allowed 20 farmers to grow up to 20 acres of industrial hemp. “Expanding the Industrial Hemp Pilot Program will give us a greater opportunity to assess where and how this crop grows best in South Carolina,” said Hugh Weathers, SC Commissioner of Agriculture. “Ultimately, industrial hemp is about crop diversity, new business for our rural farmers and economic development in South Carolina.” SCDA plans to name the growers by mid-September.
PEACH ENCHILADAS SERVES 16
Photo by Stephanie Finnegan
WANT – LIVESTOCK
INGREDIENTS
• (2) 8 oz tubes crescent rolls • 2 sticks butter • 4 South Carolina peaches, peeled & quartered • 1 ½ cups sugar • 1 teaspoon cinnamon • (1) 12 oz can citrus flavored soda DIRECTIONS
For more information on SASDA, visit sasda2018.com/ conference-program.
Preheat oven to 350°. Peel and quarter peaches. Melt butter. Add sugar and cinnamon. Unroll crescents and place peach quarters in each one. Roll up from large to small end. Place in a 12” x 10” x 2” pan coated with nonstick spray. Pour butter mixture over rolls and pour citrus soda on top. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes.
BLUEBERRY & RASPBERRY TART BY CHEF HEIDI VUKOV
SERVES 10 – 14
CROISSANTS BISTRO AND BAKERY
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CROISSANTS.NET
INGREDIENTS
Photo by Marsha Hewitt
• 1 ¾ cups all-purpose flour, divided • ¼ cup sugar • 6 ounces butter • 2 Tbsp lemon juice • ¾ cup sugar • ¼ teaspoon cinnamon • 5 cups fresh blueberries, divided • ½ cup fresh raspberries • Confectioners’ sugar • Fresh whipped cream PASTRY DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 350º.
WATERMELON FIELD DAY The Edisto Research and Education Center in Blackville hosted its annual Watermelon Field Day on July 12. Researches discussed a wide range of topics including the importance of pollinators and how they relate to increased yields. Organic practices were also discussed, as well as chemical options to help control diseases. One of the highlights of the day was tasting and comparing many watermelon varieties grown at the center. Growers were able to analyze the size, shape, color, and taste of each watermelon to determine what to grow on their farms in the coming years. About 300 farmers from across the region attended, and each visitor was encouraged to take a watermelon home.
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Mix 1 ½ cups flour, sugar and butter with pastry blender. When mixture is coarse, sprinkle with lemon juice. Mold with hands until it forms dough. Press into a 9-inch spring form pan. TOPPING DIRECTIONS
Mix the remaining flour, sugar, cinnamon and 4 ½ cups of blueberries together in a separate bowl. Spread evenly over top of the pastry bottom. Bake until bubbly, approximately 50 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle with ½ cup blueberries and ½ cup raspberries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar when cool, and serve with a dollop of fresh whipped cream. South Carolina Department of Agriculture