South Carolina Department of Agriculture · 2017-10-05 · South Carolina Department of Agriculture...

8
New Marketing Campaigns For at least the past 13 years that I can attest to, the Department of Agriculture is always working on new ways to promote and market our farmers and our products. We are excited about some new collaborations to do just that. This year Certified SC Grown and the SC Pork Board have partnered with the Darlington Raceway to promote events throughout the year. For the Bojangles Southern 500 NASCAR race on Sept. 3, we installed a 60x40-foot billboard promoting Certified SC Grown. Prominently featured on Turn 3, the sign says “Know the Food that Fuels You.” It will stay up all year, and you may have seen it while you were watching the race on TV. In addition, the Pork Board has erected large signs inside the track walls promoting their product, which you also may have seen while watching the race. They will be providing all of the pork at the 5th Annual Speed and Feed BBQ Cook-off and Car Show on Oct. 28 at the track, and their members will be on hand to provide information on pork. Another project we are excited about is a magazine venture. Several years ago we published a magazine called “Our Amazing Agriculture,” which we distributed to thousands of consumers across the state. This year we are collaborating with See New Marketing Campaigns, continued on page 8 Hugh E. Weathers Commissioner Seasonal Featured Products South Carolina State Farmers Market 3483 Charleston Hwy. West Columbia, SC 29172 803-737-4664 gourds, muscadines, pumpkins, squash, tomatoes Greenville State Farmers Market 1354 Rutherford Rd. Greenville, SC 29609 864-244-4023 gourds, muscadines, pumpkins, squash, tomatoes Pee Dee State Farmers Market 2513 W. Lucas St. Florence, SC 29501 843-665-5154 butter beans, flowers, mums, vegetables plants, watermelons Log on to agriculture.sc.gov and click on Daily Market News Reports Next Ad Deadline: October 10, 2017, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536 South Carolina MARKET BULLETIN South Carolina Department of Agriculture Volume 91 October 5, 2017 Number 19 Part 1 in a series on solar farming By Marsha Hewitt Editor, SC Market Bulletin The newest energy boon to hit our state is solar farming—although “farming” might be a bit of a stretch. Solar farms are springing up all over the state, and not by accident. Energy experts have long touted the sun as being the absolute best source of power, but harnessing its energy proved to be costly. Until recently, the technology simply wasn’t available for low-cost solar energy facilities. In 2014 the SC legislature passed a law to encourage SC Electric & Gas, Duke Energy and other providers of electricity to develop solar programs. With that encouragement, South Carolina’s 20 electric cooperatives began planning to build solar farms. The cooperatives operate in all 46 counties of the state and collectively deliver electric power to more than 1.3 million South Carolinians, mostly in small towns and rural areas. “We wanted to give our members an opportunity to take advantage of low-cost, low-hassle solar energy, and we wanted to provide that access across the state,” explained Breeden John, staff attorney for The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Inc. The co-ops have either completed or are currently building solar farms in their 20 service territories. So far 17 of the solar farms have been energized, and the remainder are due to be completed by mid-year 2018. John explained that the land for the majority of the cooperatives’ community solar projects is owned by the individual co-ops. Construction was contracted out to various companies, some in state and some out of state. The farms vary in size, with each participating cooperative offering up to 250 kilowatts (kW) of community solar installations for a total of up to five megawatts (MW) (AC power) of capacity statewide. Individual co-ops determine whether community solar is right for their members and, if so, when and how to build, market and offer it. “The reason we’re so supportive of community solar farms is that these projects provide a safe, affordable and convenient option for consumers who want to buy renewable, carbon-free energy without having to install solar panels on their own roofs,” John said. He explained that the useful life of the technology is about 25 years, and the maintenance is minimal on solar farms. They require yearly preventative inverter maintenance and as-needed corrective maintenance, but that’s about it, he said. The Laurens Electric Cooperative owns one of the first of the ECSC solar farms to be completed. The co-op covers Laurens, Greenville and Spartanburg counties. Of its 57,000 members, about half live in Greenville County. Jim Donahoo, Vice President of Marketing and Business Development for the Laurens co-op, explained that Laurens actually has two farms, with one phase in Mauldin and the other at the company’s headquarters in Laurens. Together they cover about 2 acres of land, with a total 258 kilowatts of energy. “We were the first utility in South Carolina to go live with the Community Solar Project,” Donahoo said. The project powered up Sept. 1 of last year. “We gave our members the opportunity to go solar without putting it on their property, in a way that did not require a large upfront investment,” Donahoo continued. “We own the land, and we made the investment.” The cooperative wanted its members to benefit from new technology. Laurens co-op members were offered the chance to subscribe to the solar project in kW units. Both phases sold out within five weeks of being offered. Asked how people felt about solar farming, Donahoo replied, ‘It’s been very positive. We’ve had not one negative comment about the program. Even the members who did not participate think it’s wonderful.” Part 2: solar farms on agricultural land In our next Market Bulletin, Oct. 19 Electric Co-ops Offer Solar Energy to Customers This solar farm is located at Black River Electric Cooperative in Sumter. Oct 5, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 9/29/2017 9:11 AM Page 1

Transcript of South Carolina Department of Agriculture · 2017-10-05 · South Carolina Department of Agriculture...

Page 1: South Carolina Department of Agriculture · 2017-10-05 · South Carolina Department of Agriculture Volume 91 October 5, 2017 Number 19 Part 1 in a series on solar farming * $%˝

New MarketingCampaigns

For at least the past 13years that I can attest to, theDepartment of Agriculture isalways working on new waysto promote and market ourfarmers and our products.We are excited about somenew collaborations to do justthat.

This year Certif ied SCGrown and the SC PorkBoard have partnered withthe Darlington Raceway topromote events throughoutthe year. For the BojanglesSouthern 500 NASCARrace on Sept. 3, we installeda 60x40-foot bi l lboardpromoting Certif ied SCGrown. Prominently featuredon Turn 3, the sign says“Know the Food that FuelsYou.” It will stay up all year,and you may have seen itwhile you were watching therace on TV.

In addition, the Pork Boardhas erected large signsinside the track wallspromoting their product,which you also may haveseen while watching therace. They will be providingall of the pork at the 5thAnnual Speed and FeedBBQ Cook-off and Car Showon Oct. 28 at the track, andtheir members wil l be onhand to provide informationon pork.

Another project we areexcited about is a magazineventure. Several years agowe published a magazinecalled “Our AmazingAgriculture,” which wedistributed to thousandsof consumers acrossthe state. This year weare collaborating with

See New MarketingCampaigns,

continued on page 8

Hugh E. WeathersCommissioner

Seasonal Featured Products

South Carolina State Farmers Market 3483 Charleston Hwy.

West Columbia, SC 29172803-737-4664

gourds, muscadines,pumpkins, squash,

tomatoes

Greenville State Farmers Market 1354 Rutherford Rd. Greenville, SC 29609

864-244-4023gourds, muscadines,pumpkins, squash,

tomatoes

Pee Dee State Farmers Market

2513 W. Lucas St. Florence, SC 29501

843-665-5154butter beans, flowers,

mums, vegetables plants,watermelons

Log on toagriculture.sc.gov

and click on Daily Market News Reports

Next Ad Deadline: October 10, 2017, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536

South Carolina

MARKET BULLETINSouth Carolina Department of Agriculture

Volume 91 October 5, 2017 Number 19

Part 1 in a series on solar farming

By Marsha HewittEditor, SC Market Bulletin

The newest energy boon to hit our state issolar farming—although “farming” might be abit of a stretch.

Solar farms are springing up all over thestate, and not by accident. Energy expertshave long touted the sun as being the absolutebest source of power, but harnessing itsenergy proved to be costly. Until recently, thetechnology simply wasn’t available for low-costsolar energy facilities.

In 2014 the SC legislature passed a law toencourage SC Electric & Gas, Duke Energyand other providers of electricity to developsolar programs. With that encouragement,South Carolina’s 20 electric cooperativesbegan planning to build solar farms. Thecooperatives operate in all 46 counties of thestate and collectively deliver electric power tomore than 1.3 million South Carolinians, mostlyin small towns and rural areas.

“We wanted to give our members anopportunity to take advantage of low-cost,low-hassle solar energy, and we wanted toprovide that access across the state,”explained Breeden John, staff attorney forThe Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina,Inc.

The co-ops have either completed or arecurrently building solar farms in their 20 serviceterritories. So far 17 of the solar farms havebeen energized, and the remainder are due tobe completed by mid-year 2018.

John explained that the land for the majorityof the cooperatives’ community solar projects isowned by the individual co-ops. Constructionwas contracted out to various companies,some in state and some out of state. Thefarms vary in size, with each participatingcooperative offering up to 250 kilowatts (kW) ofcommunity solar installations for a total of up tofive megawatts (MW) (AC power) of capacitystatewide. Individual co-ops determine whethercommunity solar is right for their membersand, if so, when and how to build, market andoffer it.

“The reason we’re so supportive ofcommunity solar farms is that these projectsprovide a safe, affordable and convenientoption for consumers who want to buyrenewable, carbon-free energy without havingto install solar panels on their own roofs,” Johnsaid.

He explained that the useful l i fe ofthe technology is about 25 years, andthe maintenance is minimal on solar farms.They require yearly preventative invertermaintenance and as-needed correctivemaintenance, but that’s about it, he said.

The Laurens Electric Cooperative owns oneof the first of the ECSC solar farms to becompleted. The co-op covers Laurens,Greenville and Spartanburg counties. Of its57,000 members, about half live in GreenvilleCounty.

Jim Donahoo, Vice President of Marketingand Business Development for the Laurensco-op, explained that Laurens actually hastwo farms, with one phase in Mauldin andthe other at the company’s headquartersin Laurens. Together they cover about 2acres of land, with a total 258 kilowatts ofenergy.

“We were the first utility in South Carolina togo live with the Community Solar Project,”Donahoo said. The project powered up Sept. 1of last year.

“We gave our members the opportunity to gosolar without putting it on their property,in a way that did not require a large upfrontinvestment,” Donahoo continued. “We ownthe land, and we made the investment.” Thecooperative wanted its members to benefitfrom new technology.

Laurens co-op members were offered thechance to subscribe to the solar project in kWunits. Both phases sold out within five weeks ofbeing offered.

Asked how people felt about solar farming,Donahoo replied, ‘It’s been very positive.We’ve had not one negative comment aboutthe program. Even the members who did notparticipate think it’s wonderful.”

Part 2: solar farms on agricultural land In our next Market Bulletin, Oct. 19

Electric Co-ops Offer Solar Energy to Customers

This solar farm is located at Black River Electric Cooperative in Sumter.

Oct 5, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 9/29/2017 9:11 AM Page 1

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BREAM, 30¢; Bass, $1.50;Catfish, 50¢; minnows,$25/lb; grass carp, 8in+,$13; Trout, $3. Derek Long;Newberry; 803-944-3058STERILE GRASS CARP,12-14in, $12ea. MichaelPrice; Lexington; 803-356-3403KOI, long & short fin, 4in &up, $1ea & up. TommySherman; Laurens; 864-546-2778BLUEGILL BREAMSHELLCRACKER, pondstocking, 30¢-$3ea;Crappie, 50¢-$3ea; Bass,$1.50-$3ea; catfish, 50¢-$2. Cannon Taylor;Newberry; 803-276-0853

8 REG ANG COW & CALFPRS, $1500up. HarleyNeelands; York; 803-684-367225 REG BLK ANG BULLS,2 reg SimAng, 4 blk baldy,7-21m/o, $1500, good EPD,growth, easy calving, ferttested. Jeff Hawkins;Anderson; 864-934-4957BRAUNVIEH COW, has5m/o heifer, $1000/cow;$1200/heifer; 2 yng bulls,6m/o, $950. Michael Kelly;Anderson; 864-934-6658JERSEY MILK COWS, inmilk, $1200up. RolandPerez; Aiken; 803-649-9172YRLG SIMANGUS BULL,sired by Insight, $1500;open heifers, CB, Ang,SimAngus, Hereford,$1250up. Wayne Garber;Laurens; 864-923-0581PB BLK ANG BULLS,ranging from 10-12m/o,$1500. Aaron Boyd; Aiken;803-645-971015 BLK GELBVIEHCROSS HEIFERS, readyto breed, $1400ea obo.Dianne Wall; Edgefield;803-480-73814 JERSEY MILK COWS,hand milked, $1200-1800; 2Jersey bulls, 14m/o, 24m/o,$900-$1400. John Lollis;Sumter; 803-236-3200

WAGYU HEIFERS, & steers,F4’s, 6-21m/o, $1800-2500. James Easterling;Darlington; 843-307-0805GELB/CHAR HEIFERS,mostly wht, 600lbs, $900.Starrett Hall; Aiken; 803-609-785615 ANG OPEN HEIFERS,20m/o, exc b’l ines,$1000up. Eddie Heaton;Dorchester; 843-560-04164 REG HEREFORDWEANLING BULLS,EPD’S, vacs, on grass, drkred coat, can del for fee,$1500ea. Vic Campbell;Greenville; 864-385-8393HOLSTEIN STEERS,7-8m/o & up, $500ea. RTurner; Orangeburg; 803-662-03873 REG CHAR BULLS,11-12m/o, all AI sired, gen-tle, on feed, good EPD’s,$1650. Henry Mitchell;York; 803-627-61422Y/O VIRGIN BRAHMANBULL, hands on, gentle, V8b’line, $2000. Jim Brannan;Greenville; 864-505-6094PB BLK ANG BULLS, 1-4y/o, $1500up; mature Yonbull, $2500. Mike Johnson;Newberry; 864-923-0750REG BLK ANG BULLS &HEIFERS, 18+m/o, bulls,$2000up; heifers, $1600up,exc pedigree. Patrick Kirkey;Saluda; 407-719-8989REG & COM BLK ANGHEIFERS, 9-11m/o, bunkbroke w/good temperament& genetics, $1000up; regAng bulls, $1500up. KevinRenwick; Abbeville 803-924-0535REG ANG BULL, AI siredby Hoover Dam,10m/o,$1400; heifers, HooverDam & Sav b’l ines,$1200up, vac & wormed.David Gibbons; Cherokee;864-839-6705REG BLK ANG BULLS &HEIFERS, BSE, Sired YonLegend, Clemson, AI All In,Capitalist, Prophet, Fortress,$1500up. Bobby Baker;Lancaster; 803-285-7732REG BLK ANG BULL,33m/o, low BW, highgrowth, heifer provenbreeder, $2700; more.Gene McCarthy; Edgefield;803-270-4839

HEREFORD & ANGHEIFERS, 4-6m/o, weaned,wormed, $300up. CaseyMcCarty; Newberry; 803-924-5239BLK ANG BULL, 8m/o, FBno papers, $1050; ¾ Ang,¼ Char bull, 8m/o, $800;blk Ang Cross Char heifer8m/o, $800. L Gunter;Lexington; 803-532-7394ANG BULLS, 15-24m/o,$1200. Scott Justice;Orangeburg; 803-535-9545REG BLK ANG BULLS,AI sired, Connealy Capitalistand Comrade, 12m/o,weaned, vac, wormed, calv-ing ease, docile, $1400. LeeClinton; York; 704-913-6127PB HEREFORD BULL,10m/o, Son of Churchil lRed bull, 700 lbs, can regis-ter, $800. Tony Smith;Anderson; 864-353-1819FB BLK HEREFORD, 2y/o,$1600. Ronnie Reiselt;Aiken; 803-645-1890HEIFERS, American BlkHereford yrlngs, goodEPDs, shots, $1500up.George Crout; Lexington;803-629-22081 SG BULL, PB, poll red,$1200 firm. Leon Shealy;Lexington; 803-622-1314REPLACEMENT HEIFERS,top qual, exc b’lines, regAng & Cross breds, most AIsired. 8-10m/o, $800-950.Al Harman; Lexington; 803-892-6424HEREFORD BRAHMABULL, 8m/o, cream w/whtface, $700. Billy Gallman;Newberry; 803-276-7171REG BLK ANG HEIFERS,$2500up, Fall & Spring calv-ing cows. Walter Shealy;Newberry; 803-924-1000REG BLK ANG BULLS,18-24 m/o, low BW, ex ft,BSE, free del in SC,$2500up. Dixon Shealy;Newberry; 803-629-11745 REG POLLED CHARCOWS, full calves, $2000eaor $9000 all; 6reg heifers,open, 12-16m/o, more,$1500ea or $7900 all. MClemons; Georgetown; 843-527-4336REG BLK ANG BULL, qualEPDs, B-10/9/13, $3500.Tyler Crocker; Union; 864-426-1649

Page 2 South Carolina Market Bulletin October 5, 2017

Aquaculture

Cattle

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Ads may not be submittedby commercial dealers.Farm truck ads mustinclude a farm vehiclelicense plate number.

MF 35, EC, hi-lo trans,new seat, paint, goodtires, $3500 firm; 5ft KCfinish mower, $800; scooppan, $150. Harold Spires;Lexington; 803-413-3789FARM KING SEEDCLEANER, new, ‘16 model480, loading auger, smallspan, $8500; IH 720 5 bot-tom plow, cutters, $1200. JHawkins; Anderson; 864-934-4957FA SUPER M, GC exceptpaint, 3ph, weights, $3400.Lewis Hay; Charleston;843-270-9002JD GRAIN DRILL 8200, dbldisc openers, w/packingwhls, $2500. Ben Knight;Greenville; 864-395-16126 SHANK TUFLINERENOVATOR, used, foraerating pasture, VGC,$1800. Harry Cameron;Will iamsburg; 843-221-76143 SI HAY FEEDERS, onrubber, 20-24ft, EC, $2500-3000. W Cannington;Hampton; 803-943-6386UTILITY TRL, 6x12 ft, 18insides, new 15in tires, alumtoolbox, load ramp, 8 tiedowns, $1350. CorneliusClark; Berkeley; 843-761-2343MH 33 TRACTOR, goodfor restoration, hyd-goodmetal, $750; Taylorwaysubsoiler, 1pt on whls,$225. Calvin Whiteside;Anderson; 864-243-4550‘08 JD 348 SQ BALER,GC, field ready, $6200.Norman Nettles; Barnwell;803-571-0092NH TRACTOR, w/bucket,$14,500. G Will iams;Abbeville; 803-663-3715JD GRAIN DRILL, BD 113,planted less than 300A ryegrass, $10,400. LavernWoods; Darlington; 843-332-6012‘06 EXISS, 27ft GN 3h SL,full l iving qtrs, tack rm,used little, $22,000. IrvingJeffcoat; Lexington; 803-894-37243H SL LOAD AL SOONERTRL, LN, front & rear tack,sleeping area, $15,000.Everette Bryant; Aiken;803-215-7991JD SMOOTHING HAR-ROW, 16ftW, 42 discs,$2850; clipper seed clean-er, 298D Super 4 screencleaner, more, $5800. MikeReisinger; Anderson; 864-505-5381CAT 933 TRACK LDR, 4way bucket, GC, $20,000.Dan Kale; Chester; 803-581-8306PEANUT WAGON, goodtires, $800 obo. JustinHowe; Newberry; 803-944-1065

‘06 JD 310SG, 4x4 tractorloader backhoe, dsl, pilotctl, pwr shift, w/ROPS,$29,900; ‘07 Komatsu,more, $19,900. RonnieMurphy; Fairfield; 803-337-3697NO TILL DRILL, KascoECO Dril l, 8ft w/2 seedboxes, field ready, $8000.Evan Derrick; Lexington;803-429-2233INT 674 TRACTOR, w/frtend ldr, GC $7800; 7ft 3ptHardee bush hog, $700.Jack Hurst; Chesterfield;843-921-8574‘80 INT TRUCK, dsl,f latbed dump, $2500;‘92 Hudson pintle hookequipment trl, almost newtires, $3000. Tommy Mills;Fairfield; 803-374-8217‘75 MF 235, Perkins dsl,p/s, 460hrs, 2nd owner,original paint, $5500.Harold Wright, Cherokee,864-838-47631R CORN PICKER, ‘53MH, picked corn lastyear, $900. Kevin Harbin;Oconee; 864-280-59884R INH 800 PULL TYPEPLANTER, hydraulic rowmarkers, ferti l izer &insecticide hoppers, EC,$2500. James Livingston;Lexington; 803-568-2650LIVESTOCK TRL, 6ftx12ft,w/ctr gate, single axle, tagalong, $575. Shirley Jones;Aiken; 803-564-3490JD 3020 5476, 5076 actualhrs, 1 owner, VGC, extraset rear tires, $5500. DeboJacks; Laurens; 864-923-0522FRONTIER LL1210 LANDPLANE, box scrape, 10ftW,pull type, $4500. JamieGambrell; Greenville; 864-556-65478N, $3100; bush hog, $599;scrape blade, $299; allfor $3798. Sanford Koon;Lexington; 803-575-8257844 CORN HEADER,field ready, $1200; Woods14ft pull-type bushhog, w/shredder package,$3500. J Wood; Barnwell;803-300-1296‘08 MAHINDRA 3325, 2wddsl, w/208hrs, equippedw/5ft disc & 5ft bush hog,$6800. Demetrius Gillard;Berkeley; 843-729-3519‘49 JD B, single ft, W, allfuel parts tractor, $500; 2rft, cult AU2, for 2010 JD U,$200. Watkins Martin;Newberry; 803-276-4475BELARUS 400A TRAC-TOR, 57hp, 4 cyl dsl, 6ftcultivator, dbl row discharrows, 2 bush hogs, 1scrape pan, $6000. ToddBurns; Pickens; 864-419-7129FORD 8N, less than 50hrson eng/clutch rebuild,needs electrical work, rad& hydraulic work. $600.William Jones; Richland;803-873-7738MF 165 TRACTOR, yr ‘68-’74, trans/rear end 2 spinoff rims, $1200cash. EarlWatts; Lexington; 803-794-9049

BOLL BUGGY, CrustBuster, $5500. JohnnyPorter; Fairfield; 803-718-6291JD 6000 HIBOY, green top,rear fold booms, $10,000.Hank Hughes; Orangeburg;803-682-2667COTTON WAGON, 8 whls,8ftx40ft, $2000. ClydeBrooks; Greenville; 864-963-2062JD 4640, dual axle, 6575hrs, w/JD 235 harrow, dblseals, 18.5ftW, good tires &disc, runs good, 1 owner,$23,000. Richie Ell is;Allendale; 803-259-0386GREAT PLAINS, No-ti l ldrill, EC, pull type 606 NT,lrg seed box, l itt le use,$14,500. Louis Tumbleston;Charleston; 843-371-07082 JD 45 SQ BACK COM-BINES, 2 grain & 254 cornheader, 1 spare/1 fieldready, $2500 obo. AlBoland; Spartanburg; 864-414-5006LELY SPLENDIMO 321,PC 10ft pull type cutterconditioner, GC, $3500;MF 300 combine forparts, $500. Carroll Allen;Lexington; 803-359-3956MECCA GRAPE HAR-VESTER, works good,$15,000. Greg Hyman;Horry; 843-450-3641JD 385 BALER, 4x5, dbltwine. bale ramps, VGC,shed Kept, $5500. JimmieBoland; Saluda; 864-992-9651‘93 GMC TOPKICK, 18ftreefer body, Thermo Kingunit, elec standby or dsleng, more, $6000, will sep-arate, $3000ea. R Turner;Orangeburg; 803-662-0387JD 4430, open cab, quadrange, 4743hrs, $15K;Hudson 10 ton GN trl, 20ftflat, 5ft dove, $4K. HeywardSwift; Anderson; 864-934-5275‘01 2H SUNDOWNERTRL, $9000, SL, BP, newtires, dressing room, elec-tric brakes, aluminum cons.Matt Motes; Richland; 803-331-0489FARMTRAC 545DTCTRACTOR, dsl, 50hp,4WD, 307hrs, shed kept,just serviced, $11,500.Jimmy Brock; Laurens;864-980-0931PRODUCE PACKINGLINE, $32k; Kenncoproduce sprayer, 1500gal,6ft r centers, spray 3r/side,36in bed top, $32k. ChrisCogdill; Clarendon; 803-488-0022260 VARIANT CLAUSSRND BALER, EC, monitor,net wrap, wide pickup,$10,000. Debbie Wilson;Anderson; 864-356-8770INT 1086 TRACTOR,w/duals, for parts, engineis good, $2000. JeffreyTedder; Florence; 843-992-5665NH 488 MOWER CONDI-TIONER, new knife, newbearings in rollers & wobblebox, $2500. Aaron Boyd;Aiken; 803-645-9710

NH LB75 B BACKHOE,4x4, cab ac, bucket, forks,stacking rake, 12,24, 36inbuckets thumb, $30,000.Brian Rikard; Oconee; 706-491-1111IRRIG SYSTEM, 600ft of6in & 1200ft of 4in alumpipe, some 30ft sections,5in Deming Pump, nomotor, w/big gun, $2600.David King; Oconee; 864-647-6188JD 454 ROW CROPHEAD, FC, $900 obo.Drake Kinley; Anderson;864-353-9628‘52 FA SC, GC, new reartires, $2100. Eddie Pack;Spartanburg; 864-587-7728INT COMBINE 1440, GC,$10,000. Charles Nichols;Saluda; 864-445-8350INT 153, 4r cultivator, 3phon 36in rows, GC, shedkept, $500. Jason Nichols;Saluda; 864-992-275312FT ROOT RAKE, fits aD6 caterpillar bulldozer,$1500. Lyn Haynes;Laurens; 864-684-5778BEAN 393CPD ORCHARDSPRAYER, 500gal truckmounted, 30in fan, JDengine, runs good, $3500.David Wilson; Greenville;864-303-3286L2501 KUBOTA TRAC-TOR, 13hrs, $12,000;5ft f inishing mower,$1700 obro. Carol Mixon;Allendale; 803-943-8870IH 5500 CHISEL PLOW,9 shank, 3ph, $1750.Randell Wilson; Abbeville;864-378-4924JD 9400 COMBINE, 4WD,$17500. JD 1750 4rw Airplanter, $9500; 4rw KMCRip Strip, $4250; Taramax10 shnk Ripr, $7250; GeneRoe; Aiken; 803-645-2234‘07 INT REFER TRUCK,6sp, 245,000 miles,$20,500; trl for hvy equip,$2800. Franklin Brown;Charleston; 843-559-2761.FORD 8N TRACTOR,looks & runs good, $3250.Robert Hood; Greenville;864-834-4864300GAL SPRAYER,w/hydraulic booms, $1500.Bob Cooper; Orangeburg;803-536-5376JD 2020, w/ldr, 2 row set ofcultivators, tractor, tires &hydraulics in GC, $9500.Ronny Wilson; Anderson;864-356-6959JD 4230, w/158 ldr, newrear tires, $15,000obo.Kenny Black; Anderson;864-350-85412R NEW IDEA CORNPICKER, used this year,$2500. Perry Arant;Orangeburg; 803-534-1805PAMCO DRY SPREADER,4ton, SS, 2 axles, 11L-15floatation tires, shedkept, $2500. LawrenceMcAlhany; Orangeburg;803-515-45233PH 5FT FINISH MOWER,new belt & blades, $800;Ford 532 sq baler, workingwhen parked, $700. RyanLindler; Lexington; 803-603-2484

ADAMS TANDEM AXLE,6 ton pull spreaderhydraulic spinners, EC,$12,000. Steve McAlhany;Orangeburg; 803-682-3834HESSTON PT 10 HAYCONDITIONER, newguards, cutter bar, knives,belt, field ready, cuts LN,spare PT 10pts, $1500.Alex Stone; Greenville; 864-836-0690TAYLOR-WAY OFFSETHARROW, 33 disk, 9inspacing, new 26in disk &bearings, EC, $7500. WillAnderson; Anderson; 864-617-5366JD 9960 COTTONPICKER, 4wd, $4000; Int766 tractor, $5000, KeithAllen; Dillon; 843-845-2298JD 2040 TRACTOR,dsl, runs good, good sheetmetal, more, $6000obo;fert/seed spreader, $200;hay fork, $200; both 3ph.Don Ruff; Abbeville; 864-446-3230GILL ROLL OVER, $400;3910 Ford dsl tractor & 6ftBush hog, $6000. JamesCoster; Greenwood; 864-227-2590‘50 FA CUB, not running.bottom plow, draw bar,8 cultivators, misc parts,$1200 orbo. Cind Love;Lexington; 803-755-1483‘06 EXISS, 3H sl fac, livingqtr, elec, gas heat, ac, fullbath, elec, jack, awning,$22,500. Edward Bell;Will iamsburg; 843-933-0589JD GRAIN DRILL, 2nd topseed box, 14ftW, GC,$1200. Scott Justice;Orangeburg; 803-535-9545BUSH HOG 406 MOWER,GC, $1450; ‘62 JD 3010,gas eng, restore or parts,$3300; 3ph PH Digger,LN, $380. Kenneth Mullis;Richland; 803-331-6612‘97 INT 4700 SPRDR TRK,$25,000; 2 bottom plow,$400; subsoiler, $200; 3phfert sprder; 4ft aerator,$300ea. Otis Hembree;Spartanburg; 864-316-1222JD EXCAVATOR BACK-HOE BUCKET, 12in, modelLV2546 w/ZTS quick cou-pler bracket, GC, $300.Scott Grigg; Spartanburg;864-590-1720SKID LDR ATTACH-MENTS, buckets, grapplefork, auger drive & bits, treepuller, boom, $500-1800. BZsigmond; Spartanburg;864-680-8747JD 5500, w/frt end ldr, 4wd,1610hrs, 75hp on PTO,barn kept, VGC, $30,000firm. Stephen Gedosch;Greenville; 864-982-4490‘60 JD 730, dsl, ES, 3ph,ps, fenders, engine RB,classic, good for pulls,$15,500 obo. DouglassBritt; McCormick; 864-391-3334‘11 GN HORSE TRL, lrgcamp area, awning, hauls 2horses & wagon, 3 axlesw/brakes, elec hyd jack,$19,000. Cecil Hooks;Marion; 843-430-4906

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Farm Equipment

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‘54 FORD JUBILEE,restored, EC, $4500,w/King Kutter; 6ft finishingmower, GC. Harold James;Pickens; 864-878-41347FT PULL TYPE ROTARYCUTTER, PTO tiredrive, w/new drive tire,$1500. Lynnwood Horton;Kershaw; 843-334-6767FA H TRACTOR, w/frt endldr & 5ft Bush Hog, $5000.George Poirierr; York; 803-684-2517‘11 JD 3975 CHOPPER,pull type, kernel processor,metal alert, w/3r narrowcorn head, field ready,$25,000. Lee Haddon;Cherokee; 864-814-96623PH FERTILIZERSPREADER, needs work,$330; tree planter, 3ph,$330; 6ft disk, 3ph,$350, David Wannamaker;Calhoun; 803-682-2117HD TRL, 17ftx6ft, 7000 lbsaxles, $1500. Bobby JoeHumphries; Spartanburg;864-461-2733FORD 861 TRACTOR,dsl, $5500, will considertrade. James Malphrus;Dorchester; 843-821-8172VA CASE TRACTOR, runsgood, EC front tires, locallyowned, ready to work,$1295; 5ft pt bush hog,$795; both $1795. MWilson; Spartanburg; 864-595-1136HOLLAND TRANS-PLANTER, 2r, $500. RoyEstridge; Anderson; 864-296-0431‘17 ALUMA ALUM TRL,20ft, tilt bed, leds , 42 in airdam, new, $6200. AnthonyCarroll; Anderson; 864-314-2111MORRA 2270 HAYCUTTER, 9ft cut, $4000.Robert Hilton; Dorchester;843-834-2340JD 328 SQ BALER, shedkept, EC, $4000 obo;7.5x24ft hay trl w/side pan-els, EC, $400. Gary Bryant;Darlington; 843-858-3865IH 715D COMBINE, duals,dsl, hydro, a/c, 844 corn &bean header, $4000obo.Glynn Webster; Clarendon;803-468-7403PLOTMASTER PLOW,plant, cover, culti-pack,grain drill, all in one, 8ft,$7K obo. James Mace;Berkeley; 843-553-7372NEW IDEA 324 CORNPICKER, 2r, 12roll bed,picked in ‘16, $2900. ToddBenton; Dorchester; 843-832-3065EQUIP TRL, 30ft, lights,brakes, 4ft dove tail, tan-dem axles, 12 ton, more,$3500; JD 4010 & 12ft har-row, more, $2500. LewisBirt; Barnwell; 803-508-4297‘65 INT 424 TRACTOR,$4000; 72in Bush Hogbrand finish mower, $1500.Wyman Dowd; Newberry;803-945-7425MF 2805, V8 engine,w/Taylor Way offset 32 disc,GC, $18,500obo. GaryWright; York; 803-684-3834

SQ BALE HAY SYSTEM,JD 730, NH 365 baler,trailing hay wagon, will notseparate, EC, $11,500.Will iam McClellan;Anderson; 864-847-7900JD 5020 TRACTOR, forparts, engine no good,more, $2200; ‘50 JD MTtractor, converted to 12v,runs good, more, $2100.Billy Gallman; Newberry;803-276-7171JD 2355, 57hp, remotes,canopy, 4127hrs, $9500;JD 1530, 45hp, 3ph,remotes, w/6ft Bush hog,$6100. R Hurley; Laurens;864-981-5352KUBOTA B7510, w/4ftloader & 4ft Bush Hog,180hrs, $10,500; 6ft boxscrape, $500; 8ft rootrake, $700. Jim Blackwell;Greenville; 864-895-1747‘14 KRONE 243, AMSdisc mower, +/-200A, EC,$6500 obo. Britton Havird;Newberry; 803-924-1211JD 4630 TRACTOR, cab,dual whls, 2 new tires onduals, runs/works good,1000RPM PTO, $17,000.Starrett Hall; Aiken; 803-609-7856BARKO 160B LOG LDR,6bt Cummings engine, ontrl, w/de-limber, $7500; 16ftcontral 6 tn equip trl,GC, $2500. Don Bowman;Abbeville; 864-617-7253

Notices are accepted foragricultural work only andnot for housework, nursingor companion.

FENCES, built to yourspecifications, free est.Bruce Thomas; Dorchester;843-563-4373POND CONSTRUCTION,& maintenance, land clear-ing, grading, dredging, ero-sion control. Bud Thomas;Greenwood; 864-941-7299BUSH HOG WORK,Spartanburg, Gaffney,Anderson area. TommyFew, Greenville, 864-663-9574BUSH HOG WORK,upstate, specialize in pas-tures, hunting property.Charlie Gray; Greenville;864-404-0154LANDSCAPING, smalldump trucking, clearingbushes & tree. ChuckCochran; Richland; 803-920-6777SAW MILLING, logs tolumber, w/portable sawmill,your place or mine. ArtLimehouse; Pickens; 864-646-6316STUMP GRINDING, tractorwork, light tree work, sur-rounding Aiken counties.Jamey Bledsoe; Aiken; 803-645-4298HORSE BOARDING, stalls,wash rk, turn out shelter,90A, barn, bath & tack,5 miles of trails, owneron site. Tammy Hodge;Sumter; 803-983-5041

LIME SPREADING,specialize in bulk Tenn lime,call for est. Drake Kinley;Anderson; 864-353-9628BEEF COW ARTIFICIALBREEDING, synchronizedartificial breeding, semensales, also will help w/work-ing cows. Jason Nichols;Saluda; 864-992-2753ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA-TION, beef & dairy herds,synchronization protocols,breeding, semen, supplies,will travel. Henry Mitchell;York; 803-627-6142HORSE BOARDING, 2spaces avail, on 2½Apasture, w/2 stall barn.Cheryl Tuttle; Anderson;505-980-8669DOZER & TRACKHOEWORK, build & repairponds, demolition, treeremoval, grade & clearland, repair rds, freeest. James Hughes;Greenwood; 864-227-8257UNDERBRUSHING, bushhog, skid steer grading &clearing. B Brown;Greenville; 864-380-6460WANT SOMEONE, to mow& bale hay on per baleprice, 30+A Coastal BahiaFescue mix in Lugoff.Danny Deason; Kershaw;704-282-7553LIGHT TRACTOR WORK,bush hogging, discing, cutup & remove downed trees.John Tanner; Lexington;803-422-4714POLE BARNS, custombarns, working pens, alltypes of fences, gradingwork, hauling stone. ChadMalone; York; 803-230-3827CUSTOM PLANT,Bermuda Grass on any sizetrack, state wide, w/rowplanter T44, T85 Coastal.Johnnie Burkett; Aiken;803-924-5736CUSTOM SPREAD, lime &fert, Tenn Valley lime, callfor prices. Gene Roe;Greenville; 864-630-1768TRACTOR SERVICEREPAIR, t ires, enginerebuilds, clutches, cab inte-rior kits, complete restora-tions & painting. DavidMoss; Spartanburg; 864-680-4004PASTURE MGMT SERVIC-ES, spray weeds, treat fireants in livestock pastures,licensed, spread fert & lime.Kenny Mullis; Richland;803-331-6612LEXCO TACK CLEANING,leather, bridles, saddles,harnesses, your place ormine, qty disc. LaurieKnapp; Lexington; 803-317-7613TRACTOR SERVICE, old& new tractor, we cometo you. Jack Shelton,Columbia sc, 803-736-9820WANT SOMEONE, to cut,rake & bale Coastal hay forhalf. Johnny Hickey;Chesterfield; 843-537-7535TRACTOR REPAIR,restoration, all types,50yr exp. George Bush;Lexington; 803-640-1949

STATEWIDE FENCER,specializing in New ZealandHi Tensil, Barbwire, hogwire and 2x4 non-climb, 28yrs exp. Richard Crow;Abbeville; 864-554-1107TRACTOR RESTORA-TION, paint, pressurewash, mechanic & radiatorwork on any tractor or hvyequip; welding, more. BillyGallman; Newberry; 803-276-7171BUSH HOG, plow gardens,food plots, in & aroundAbbeville, McCormick,Greenwood & southernAnderson areas. ReidBailey; Abbeville; 864-378-6193FORESTRY MULCHING,bush hogging w/track skidsteer, reclaim old pastures,clear underbrush, etc.Jeanine Alewine; Newberry;803-422-4004

Farm land listed must besold by the actual owner.Tracts must be at least5 acres under cultivation,timber or pasture. Ads fromreal estate agents are notaccepted.

118A FARM, for sale or rentto own, timber, lrg huntingqtrs, ponds, call for specs,serious inq only, $650K. MDecherd; Chester; 803-517-6644WANT CATTLE FARM, oropen farming land, to pur-chase, in Anderson Co, touse as farm, would alsolease properties. SteveSease; Anderson; 864-304-631315.79A, wooded, nearMcEntire ANGB, off SumterHwy, paved rd, $5000Aobo. George Daniels;Orangeburg; 803-534-8217300A, Dillon Co, on BigPee Dee,140A 3y/o plantedpine, 35A duck flat, 120Acut over, good hunting,$250,000. Jack White;Florence; 843-493-569112+A FOR LEASE, openfor planting, upper AbbevilleCo, on Bell Rd, reasonable.Vance Clinkscales;Anderson; 864-225-6084106A, oak forest, w/pavedfrontage & Creek, 7milesSW of York, 982 TurkeyCreek Ridge Rd, $365,000.Roger Ware; York; 803-517-806045A, pasture, trees, 1200ftrd, water main, barn,storage, I-26/85 off NewCut, $15,000/A, 2200 sq fthome neg. James Bayne;Spartanburg; 864-272-622128A, t imber, 10min ofColumbia, off Bluff Rd,$55k, deer/turkey/hogs, ¼mi from the Congaree Park,power aval. Carl Gulledge;Richland; 803-530-8885WANT TO LEASE LAND,in upstate for archery hunt-ing, will manage & protectland. Cary Cox; Greenville;864-918-1691

30+A FOR LEASE, $1,Coastal, Bahia, FescueMix, Lugoff, Camden.Danny Deason; Kershaw;704-282-7553142A, Laurens Co, pine,hdwd, stream, food plots,public water, $2800/A,Cross Hill. Andy Parnell;Greenville; 864-360-13703 POULTRY HOUSES,12A farm between Bowman& Reevesville, $300,000neg. Ronnie McClure;Dorchester; 803-682-3630WANT 5-10A, nearCrawford’s Store, AbbevilleCo, bold stream spring fedpond for irrigation, w/housepreferred. Larry Hicks;Anderson; 864-940-758820+/-A, pumpkin crop,woods, Ware Place, com-mercial lots on Hwy 25,$11,000/A, poss financing.Stephen Gedosch;Greenville; 864-982-449021A, wooded, on LakeRussell, hunting, fishing,$109,000. Shirley Huston;Abbeville; 864-941-716455A, former dairy, pasturesin Coastal & Fescue , older5rm house, 5 mins,from Lake Greenwood,$364,900. Phil Lucas;Greenwood; 864-377-433717A, fronts I-26 & ChumleyRd, elec & water serviceavail, level areas, hdwds,wildlife, small creek.$150,000. M Wilson;Spartanburg; 864-595-113613.7A, ½timber, ½hayfield,3bd/2ba, DW, GC, citywater, well, 966 ft rd ft, 476ft river ft, more, $169,000.William Barrett; Laurens;864-354-600118.5A, woods, stream, P/L,G/L, $2750/A; 77A w/27Aold fld, 50A cutover,$2000/A, US178 btwnBowman & I95. JohnBrailsford; Orangeburg;803-707-908341.37A, ½cleared, ½plant-ed pines, 3500 ft rdfrtge, 3 miles of LakeRussell, $155,000. JamesBradberry; Abbeville; 864-446-2744LAND FOR LEASE, forhunting, Newberry, 250Apasture, timbered, deerhunting land w/fishingponds, trailer, $4900. DixonShealy; Newberry; 803-629-1174

Ads are accepted for rawmilk, eggs, butter andcheese products permittedby the SC Department ofHealth and EnvironmentalControl, that are notlicensed for commercialsale.

FARM FRESH BROWNEGGS, $2/dz. DebbieNorris; Lexington; 803-957-7673PECANS, $8.50/lb, com-pletely shelled & cleaned,will ship. Wade ten Bensel;Lancaster; 803-283-4631

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Farm Land

Fresh Produce

Farm Labor

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COLLARDS, Georgia,Creme de la Creme,yellow cabbage collards,$2/bunch. Davis Beam;Chester; 803-309-1448PECANS, shelled, $9/lb.Wayman Coleman;Abbeville; 864-446-2885SUGAR CANE, BlueRibbon, $50/100 stalks. FNoles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066PECANS, completelyshelled, $9/lb; cracked &blown, $4.50/lb; in shell$3/lb, p-up in Newberryor Irmo. Russell Shealy;Newberry; 803-944-7316

Ads are not accepted fromcommercial nurseries,which are defined ashaving annual sales of$5,000.

POMEGRANATES, turkeyfig, lemon fig, muscadinegrapevines, $10up.Cornelius Clark; Berkeley;843-761-2343WHT MULTIPLYINGONION BULBS, $10/lb,plus ship. Steve Swaney;Anderson; 864-376-3556BLUEBERRY PLANTS,Tame thornless blackberry,purple muscadines, all inpots, $5. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384LRG BLUEBERRY, 3y/o,2var; sweet blackberries,$5ea; pomegranate, figtree, 3gal, $10ea; mus-cadines, scorpines, 2/$15.F Noles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066

14 BUCKS, 9m/o, wormed& Cdt shots, Buck 100% NZKiko, Nannies 75% Boar,25% Spanish meat goats,$150ea. Linda Briggs;Abbeville; 864-446-3235DAIRY BUCK, B-3/22/17,bred for heavy milk produc-tion, $100. Patricia West;Florence; 843-610-7096REG NANNY, 4y/o, tagged,$400; PB billy, 8m/o, tame,$200. Tommy Leopard;Laurens; 864-876-0219COMPLETE HERDDISPERSAL, of ADGANigerians, adults & kids,open for fall breeding,some polled, $400ea orgroup prices. Joe McCall;Florence; 843-230-60612 NUBIAN DOES, 15m/o,$125ea. J Ferrell; Chester;803-581-89142 BILLY GOATS, bredfor meat/milk production.6-7m/o, $80ea. JamieGambrell; Greenville; 864-556-65471 REG MSFG MALE,B-4/13, blk/wht, friendly,$400. Gloria Will iams;Anderson; 864-287-2339NIGERIAN DWARF BILLYKIDD, friendly, bottle fed,$100. Thomas Fallon;Greenville; 864-616-0218

SHEEP, $100up. AnnFurtick; Orangeburg; 803-707-4826KIKO, Kiko Savanna Cross,$200up. Bobby Page;Spartanburg; 864-494-2501BOER BILLY GOAT, 2y/o,$200. L Gunter; Lexington;803-532-73942 REG KATAHDIN RAMS,M, wht, ear tagged,B-1/5/17, $200ea firm.Benson Ray; Georgetown;843-558-7360PB NIGERIAN BUCK,$250; 2 bucklings, sire isPB, dam is ¼Alpine, goodmilker, blue eyes, $75 or2/100. Steve Gajdosik;Moore; 864-764-4520ADGA REG BUCKS,2 - 4y/o Nubians, 1- 3y/oPB Saanen, quality b’lines,hand raised, $375ea. MarkRoberts; Spartanburg; 864-486-0927MINI PYGMY GOATS,1 proven mini breeder,1 wether, 1 female, 1wether dehorned playfulbaby, $175-200ea firm. JimAtkinson; Pickens; 864-506-9023BOER BILLIES, $100-1000. Johnny Hickey;Chesterfield; 843-537-7535‘17 PB KATAHDIN EWES,sire, reg out of Lazy BLivestock LLC Oklahomab’line, $200ea. DennisParkins; Union; 803-581-7907BOER GOATS. REG FBDOE, B-4/18/16, ready forbreeding, $425; 2 FBbucks, 7m/o, $250ea. BillWalker; Greenwood; 864-993-4359BOER DOES, bucks, with-ers, 8wks to 1y/o, $100-500, high % & 100% ABGA.Bud Weakland; Union; 803-924-7252 BRIAR BILLY GOAT, 7m/o,$60. James Holliday;Anderson; 864-338-5466BOER BILLY, 8m/o, $150.Andy Gallman; Newberry;803-924-5157

CB, HQ, sq, $5, barn, candel/fee. Jerry Padgett;Berkeley; 843-312-0030FESCUE, good qual,sprayed & fert, in barn. 4x5,$40. Arthur Edwards; York;803-280-5795‘17 MIXED GRASS HAY,4x5 net wrap, $35. SteveFleming; Edgefield; 864-554-0399‘17 CB, 4x5, $40 & $50ea.Norman Nettles; Barnwell;803-571-0092‘ 16 COASTAL, 60 bales,4x5 net wrap, $30; ‘17 4x5net wrap, $40, Ehrhardt.Jeremy Bessinger;Bamberg; 803-824-9715MIXED GRASS, rnd, inbarn, $30; in field, $25. DanKale; Chester; 803-581-8306‘17 FORAGE RYE GRASS,rnd, net wrap, EQ, $40.Justin Howe; Newberry;803-944-1065

‘17 CB, 4x5 net wrap,2nd cut, forage tested,13.9% crude protein, 63.9%TDN, stored outside,$45ea. Michael Johnson;Chesterfield; 502-439-3856‘17 ARGENTINE BAHIA,4x5, $30ea, loaded on yourtrailer, del avail. ChadHancock; Florence; 843-939-1595SHELLED & COB CORN,shelled, $6/bag; cob,$7/bag or $35/55gal barrelof shelled corn. DarianSullivan; Chesterfield; 843-309-0090‘17 DEER COB CORN,65-70lb bag, $6.50, freelocal del of 50 bags ormore. Jeremy Shealy;Lexington; 803-351-1283‘17 TIFTON 44, HQ, sq, $6;4x5 rnd, net wrap Coastal,cow/goat hay, $45ea.William Shealy; Lexington;803-513-3485ORCHARDGRASS MIX,2nd cut, GQ, 50lbs+, $4.75;Ozark Bermuda, 55+,$4.75; mixed BermudaGrass, sq, 50+, $3.50. PaulO’Dell; Laurens; 864-861-2336‘17 COASTAL, 4x5 rnd,$48ea; sq $6ea. can del.Andrew Rice; Allendale;803-686-1208COW HAY, $30ea, 5x6net wrap. Mark Rodgers;Saluda; 803-522-2329TIFTON 44 BERMUDA, sq,fert to Clemson recommen-dations, $6ea. Tal Crews;Laurens; 864-923-1530FESCUE & MIXEDGRASS, 4x5 rnd, $20-30.Jeremiah Wood; Cherokee;864-761-7148OATS, combine run,$4.50/bu. Otto Williamson;Will iamsburg; 843-372-2692‘17 CB, rnd, horse &cow quality, $35-50. KirkSharpe; Lexington; 803-260-3944FESCUE MIX, 2nd cut, 150rnd bales, $30ea. DanLawing; York; 803-517-0875HIGHLY FERT TIFT 9BAHIA, exc cow, goodhorse, full 4x5, bale approx10-16, load on your trl, $35,vol disc. Eddie Heaton;Dorchester; 843-560-0416‘17 MIXED GRASS HAY,stored outside, wrappedtight. baled w/o rain, $30ea,volume disc. Mike Wright;Pickens; 864-270-0560‘17 CB, 4x5 rnd, shed kept,$45ea. Carroll Harmon,Lexington, 803-359-3956CB, HQ, 1000+rnd 4x5,$25-50ea per quality. TonyJohnson; Aiken; 803-381-1936WHEAT STRAW, sq,$3ea, p-up. Johnny Porter;Fairfield; 803-718-6291‘17 COW HAY, CB, 4x5 netwrap, $30ea; PerennialPeanut hay, 4x5 net wrap,$50ea. Joey Oswald;Allendale; 803-584-5557HAY, rnd, $20ea. GaryBrann; Spartanburg; 864-905-0155

‘17 FESCUE, sq, in barn,fert, limed, guar, $4.50ea.Perry Bishop; York; 803-379-0097COASTAL, 2nd cut, 4x5net wrap, barn kept, HQ,$40; field kept, $30, delavail. Steve Koskela; Union;864-313-8528‘17 FESCUE, 4x5, shedkept, horse & cow quality,$30-35. Wesley Boland;Newberry; 803-768-2010CB & TIFTON 85, 4x5 rnd,EQ, $60, under shed. PamMack, Orangeburg, 803-518-6701‘17 FESCUE MIX, HQ, sq,$4ea. W Dixon; Laurens;864-683-6620‘17 CB, 4x5 net wrap,$30ea. Joe Hayes; Dillon;843-845-4092‘17 CB, rnd, GQ, in field,$40; ‘16 CB, rnd, in field,$25; ‘16 CB, in shed, $30.Josiah Williams; Bamberg;843-693-1970‘17 CB, 4x5, $40; mixedgrass, 4x5, $25. StephenPlyler; Chesterfield; 704-614-5269CB, sq, $6, lrg rnd, $50, allshed kept, horse hay.Phillip Reeves; Dorchester;843-560-6654‘17 CROP OATS, $35, inyour 55gal drum; $4.50/bu;wheat, $40, in your 55galdrum. Jeffrey Gilmore;Chesterfield; 843-517-0315CORN, 50lb shell or 60lbcob, $7/bag. Chuck Gable;Orangeburg; 803-837-0244‘17 FESCUE, sq, in barn,$5ea. Jerry Butler; Laurens;864-697-6343‘17 CB, HQ, net wrap, 4x5,$50ea, shed stored; fieldstored, $40ea; del avail.David Fulmer; Orangeburg;803-917-0467COB CORN, in cabbagebags. $7bag; lrg amt disc.Drake Kinley; Anderson;864-353-9628OAT HAY, net wrap, 4x5rnd, 4x5, $40; fescue, rnd,$35; oat & wheat straw, sq,$3.50. Charles Nichols;Saluda; 864-445-8350OATS SEED, combine run,55gal drum, $40; wheatseed, combine run, 55galdrum, $55;net wrap grasshay, $30. Jason Nichols;Saluda; 864-992-2753‘17 CB, HQ, sq, in barn,$5.50ea; 4x5 net wrap,$50ea; ‘16 HQ, exc CQ,4x5 net wrap, in barn,$35ea. Henry Welch;Berkeley; 843-899-5414‘17 FESCUE, orchard, ryegrass mix, sq, fert, clean,good qual, $4ea. HenryMitchell; York; 803-627-6142‘17 COASTAL, shed kept,no rain, rnd, $40; sq, $6;cob corn, 50 lb bag $6, delavail w/in 30 mis ofLynchburg. Eddie Phillips;Sumter; 803-486-0081‘17 COASTAL, rnd 4x5 netwrap, $40; Coastal crabmix, $35, limed, commer-cially fertilized, weed con-trolled. Chris Collins;Florence; 843-307-5917

COASTAL, horse grade,net wrap, 51inx56in, $50ea,del avail/fee. Lee Ellisor;Lexington; 803-960-6080‘17 COW HAY, 200 4x5 netwrap mixed grass, limed &fertilized, $25, picked upin large lots. B Brown;Greenville; 864-380-6460COASTAL, HQ, 2nd cut,net wrap rnd, shed kept.$65; outside, $55. ChrisJohnson; Aiken; 803-640-2734‘17 CB, 4x5 rnd, net wrap,limed & well fert, no rain,stored outside individuallyon pallets, $50ea. EddieWest; Aiken; 803-507-8205‘17 CB, 4x5 net wrap,$40-60. Bob Cooper;Orangeburg; 803-536-5376‘17 COASTAL, HQ, sq,$6.50; HQ Coastal, rnd, netwrap, $120/ton, picked up,vol disc. Kevin Yon; Saluda;803-685-5048‘17 COASTAL MIX, 4x5,net wrap, limed, fert. $45.Ronny Wilson; Anderson;864-356-6959LANDSCAPE/GOAT HAY,$3ea. Margaret Stewart;Spartanburg; 864-441-2277‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5, fert, norain, shed kept, net wrap,$50ea, del avail. OscarEasler; Leesville; 803-530-6501‘17 MIXED GRASS ORSUDEX, $30; FescueBermuda mix, $35; allcut w/moco, no rain, netwrap. Michael Strickland;Laurens; 864-923-3153CB, fresh, proper lime &fert, quality guaranteed, sq,$7; rnd 4x5 net wrap,pallet stored, $60. TheresaKirchner; Aiken; 803-646-0999PREM ALFALFA, perennialpeanut hay, small sq, 55lbs,$11; Alafalfa grass mix, $6;del avail. David Froehlich;Bamberg; 803-368-0097COASTAL/SOUTHERNBLEND, HQ, limed, fertil-ized, lrg, 1200 lb, baled9/17, $35. Arthur McGee;Anderson; 864-958-1710‘17 CB, HQ, over edge netwrap, $45ea. Ann Furtick;Orangeburg; 803-707-4826MIXED GRASS, left over,$10 & $15, this years mixedhay, all rnd, $25 & $30 cashonly, 4 bale min. Randy Orr;Anderson; 864-209-0909‘16 CB, 4x5 rnd, netwrap, CQ, $20. Jeff Long;Darlington; 843-245-8577‘17 TIFTON 9 COW HAY,4x5, $35; 10+, $30, delavail. Wayne Hancock;Florence; 843-598-9660‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,$55ea; ‘16 CB, HQ, 4x5 netwrap, $40ea; deer corn, 55gal drum, $40ea. JoeyGreene; Aiken; 803-646-3591‘17 FESCUE MIX, 4x5 rndnet wrap, $40ea. BobbyBaker; Lancaster; 803-285-7732‘17 WYOMING ALFALFA,prem HQ, 3x3x8, 900lbs,$150 cash. Chris Roux;Cherokee; 864-906-5471

October 5, 2017 South Carolina Market Bulletin Page 5

Garden Plants

Hay & Grain

Goats, Llamas & Sheep

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‘17 FESCUE, HQ, 4x5,$30. Curtis Coffey;Greenwood; 864-993-0944‘17 CB, 4x5, over edge netwrap, $45 & $25. Val Miller;Aiken; 803-940-0782BERMUDA, HQ, hvy rnd,baled 7/18, Clemson foragetest, 9.1% crude protein,$50ea. Steve Pace;Pickens; 864-483-4678CB/MIXED GRASS, sq,shed kept, $2ea, cow/goatquality. Mib Scoggins;Marlboro; 843-601-1549‘16 CB, HQ, sq, tight, hvy,$4ea. Frank Wooten; Aiken;803-206-4499‘17 COASTAL, HQ, lrghvy sq, $6 del; 4x5 rnd,$60; fert per Clemsonrecommendation. GeneFickling; Barnwell; 803-259-8588‘17 FESCUE, HQ, $4;‘17 Bermuda, $4.25. BudGreer; Greenville; 864-963-9203BERMUDA, sq, fert, norain, exc qual, $6ea.Lee Clinton; York; 704-913-6127‘17 OATS, combine run,$4.50/bu. C Arant;Orangeburg; 803-536-4964CB, prem HQ, rnd, $50; sq,$6; wheat straw, $4; delavail. Steve Lowder; Lee;803-9682288FESCUE, sq, $4ea;$3.75ea, if 100 is taken;mulch hay, sq, $1; rnd, $10.Albert Wolfe; Spartanburg;864-472-8621FESCUE & MIX GRASSHAY, CQ, 4x, $50ea. LouisKeasler; Anderson; 864-314-5336’17 RYE FESCUE, mixedgrass, HQ, 4x4 rnd, netwrap, sprayed, fert, limed,$25-30ea, del avail. DonaldCounts; Newberry; 803-315-1016‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,$50; ‘17 Coastal/Fescuemix, 4x5 net wrap, $40;del avail. Phil Lucas;Greenwood; 864-377-4337‘17 CB, 4x5 rnd, $35ea, 10bale min, will del in closeproximity for fee. CraigCaughman; Lexington; 803-924-2252CB, HQ, in shed, rnd, $50& $40; sq, $5.50; wheat &rye straw, sq, $3.50. DwightMcCartha; Lexington; 803-429-6121‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 rnd, netwrap, $45; ‘16 CB, HQ, rnd,$40; all shed kept. SamRikard; Lexington; 803-892-2630‘17 COASTAL, HQ, sq,$5ea. Anthony Carroll;Anderson; 864-314-2111‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,no rain, shed kept, $60;outside, $50; sq, $7; atbarn; del avail/fee. StevenSpires; Lexington; 803-917-3746‘17 FESCUE, 4x5, norain, $30. Carroll Shealy;Laurens; 864-697-6289‘17 CB, 4x5, net wrap, HQ,$40; CQ, $25, del avail.Gary Bryant; Darlington;843-858-3865

FESCUE, rnd 4x5, HQ,net wrap, $50, shedstored on pallets; $45outside, can del/fee. OtisHembree; Spartanburg;864-316-1222‘16 COASTAL, 4x5, limed,fert, lrg, $40ea. JohnnyHickey; Chesterfield; 843-537-7535’17 CB, 4x5 rnd, limed, fert,2nd cut HQ, no rain,$50ea, del avail/fee. DaleBlackmon, Lancaster, 803-577-9008‘17 FESCUE, HQ, sq,$3.50, del avail. DannySarratt; Cherokee; 864-812-5605‘17 CB, HQ, sq, $6; rnd,$50; rye straw, sq, $3.50;oat hay, rnd, $45; brown topmillet, rnd, $45. ClaytonLeaphart; Lexington; 803-892-2642CB, sq, $5.50ea; Ryestraw, sq, $3.50ea. LarryMcCartha; Lexington; 803-606-2499‘17 CB TIFTON 87, rnd,4x5, shed kept, $40;‘17 Fescue, 4x5 rnd, $35,both HQ. Marie Biggerstaff;Spartanburg; 864-542-6418‘17 FESCUE, 5x4, $45ea;lrg sq, $4.75; all HQ, barnstored, l ime, fert. TomCoggins; Spartanburg; 864-877-6742‘17 CB, net wrap, rnd, 4x5,$45, will load, no del. TonyBearden; Orangeburg; 803-331-4493CORN & WHEAT, cleaned,50# bags, $8; oats,cleaned, 50# bags, $10.Cecil Parks; Greenville;864-963-1454‘17 FESCUE, 4x5 rnd,net wrap, in barn, $50;outside, $40. Gary Wright;York; 808-684-3834‘17 MIXED GRASS, 4x5,no rain, $20 $30 & $35ea. FRowe; Newberry; 803-940-3317NEW CROP, cob corn, $6;shelled corn, 50lb, $6;shelled, 55gal drum, $35,drum not incl; Oats, $8/50lbbag. Wyatt Eargle; Aiken;803-604-7535FESCUE MIX, sq, $5ea,good for horses, cows,goats, etc, kept dry. CliftonFleming; Spartanburg; 864-978-1741CB, HQ, lrg rnd, $45,in barn; sq, $5. KennethRhodes; Anderson; 864-847-9445‘17 FESCUE BERMUDAMIX, 4x5 rnd, $40. AndyGallman; Newberry; 803-924-5157LRG SQ, Alfalfa, $17.50;Coastal, $9; Fescue, $7;round, $55/$45. disc forquantity; Spartanburg; 864-474-2105OATS, $40 in your 55galdrum; 40# bag, $8; corn,$40 in your 55gal drum;50# bag, $8; wheat straw,sq, $4ea. Mary Anderson;Richland; 803-446-3326‘17 CB, HQ, net wrap,4x54, shed kept, $50.Rickey Meetze; Lexington;803-892-3573

PIGLETS, B-5/2017,healthy, $75. DebbieNorris; Lexington; 803-957-7673BERKSHIRE PIGS, allshots, wormed, M & F,12w/o, $70ea. JasonPainter; Spartanburg; 864-641-9855TAMWORTH HAMPSHIRECROSS PIGS, $45up.Jason Murphy; Fairfield;803-402-5877PIGLETS, Mulefoot/LrgBlk/Guinea hog, $50;Guinea Hog boar, 250+lbs,good breeder, gentle, $100.Steve Gajdosik; Moore;864-764-4520

Each listing must beaccompanied by a copyof a current negativeCoggins test.

QH GELDING, 6y/o,14.3h, broke to ride,shots & coggins, $500oro. Raymond Baker;Clarendon; 803-478-54462 QH, 15y/o female & 13y/omale, $1100 both, neg. DonMiller; Berkeley; 843-607-5082BUCKSKIN GELD, 17y/o,trail ridden, been aroundcattle, Bay Geld, 3y/o,halter broke, $600eaor both $1100. JanetRushton; Saluda; 803-480-5423MINI DONKEY, brown,female, 8y/o, $250. SherrillOrvin; Berkeley; 843-696-76922 HAFLINGER GELDTEAM, 5 & 9y/o, 14 &14.1h, stocky build, gentle,ride or drive, $2000pr.Morris Douglas; Fairfield;803-397-4280

THERAPLATE, 2x3 equinerehab & therapy massagemachine, used for 4 mon,warranty transfers, EC,$1500. Charlotte Strickland;Laurens; 864-923-0736TUCKER ENDURANCESADDLE, EC, $550 obo.Everette Bryant; Aiken;803-215-79914 GRAIN SILOS, w/fans &elevator, $10,000ea or$30,000 for all. MichaelMillender; Calhoun; 803-687-06562- 65R 70GAL SADDLETANKS,1@ $50; 1@ $60;1 tote tank, $45; rnd haybale ring, for horse orcow, $125. Russell Goings;Union; 864-426-2309TOMATO CAGES, 4ftgalv, $5ea. Mike Sexton;Richland; 803-600-04143PC HORSE HAYFEEDER, 5m/o, LN, $250oro. Raymond Baker;Clarendon; 803-478-5446

TORO MOWER, 6ft frontdeck, dsl, old butcuts well, $3600. LewisHay; Charleston; 843-270-9002APPLE GOURDS, $3ea,2/$5, 10+ @ $2ea. CareyWilson; Anderson; 864-231-6654STEAK CUBINGMACHINES, comm gradeHobart & Biro brands,$400-1000. Lamar Snipes;Lexington; 803-345-2361CAST IRON POT, $100;hand crank sausagegrinders, $20; pro mac &poulan saws, $50ea.William Claxton; Colleton;843-909-42852 500GAL FUEL TANKS,$175ea or $300 for both.Art Hallock; Chester; 803-430-9040REDWORMS, $30/1000;bed run, $25/lb; LS swampworms, $35/1000; bed run,$30/lb; call for shipchrgs, more. Terry Unger;Greenville; 864-299-1932DELTA RADIAL ARMSAW, 14in, 5hp, 3ph, $650;2 Onan motor homegenerators, 6.5kw, $500 forboth. George Daniels;Orangeburg; 803-534-8217HORSE DRAWN WAGON,w/side lamps & ballbearing whls, $3500;2-12.4x28 tractor tires,more, $500. OttoWilliamson; Williamsburg;843-372-2692HORSE DRAWN EQUIP,cults, 1r walking type,$150obo, more; IH dumprake, single draft w/metalshafts, more, $600obo.Jenifer Barnes; Fairfield;803-345-2445F R O S T / F R E E Z EPROTECTION ROWCOVERS, 50ftx320ft, EC,$300ea. J Wood; Barnwell;803-300-12962 TRL AXLES/WHLS,to build uti l i ty trl, $125;2 MH axles, $100. Bil lyPrince; Laurens; 864-923-5806BEE EQUIPMENT, $500,complete, no ship. SuzanneWarda; Greenville; 864-982-4159BLK BAREFOOT AUSTSADDLE, l ight weight,$200, more; brown/tan 15½Circle Y saddle, $400.Annie Ard; Clarendon; 803-473-68832 CABINET INCUBATORS,homemade, $200ea obo.Donnie Carver; Lexington;386-288-6044PONY CART, harness, LN,$250; kraut cutter, $125;more. R Long; Newberry;803-924-90392- 13INX 28IN TUBELESSRIMS, 8 hole cntrs, newtake off, $200; 1- 16.9inx28in tractor tires, more,$150. Walter Wright;Laurens; 864-981-0743TRACTOR TIRES, 4,480/80R46, 50% tread,$200ea; 2, 380/85R34,40% tread, $50ea. JasonCarter; Richland; 803-429-3481

TOLEDO ELEC SCALES,w/light, EC, for producestand or agri business, $75.William Gibson; Richland;803-309-1194SQ BALES, for falldecoration, $2ea. W Dixon;Laurens; 864-683-6620UTILITY POLES, $1/ft,creosote & salt treated,fence post, pole barn post,Lance Lowe; Anderson;864-276-2228RR TIES, $12, del, $10,pickup. Jimmy Forrest;Saluda; 803-685-7735LUMBER, Shortleaf pine,1x4-6x16, 45¢bf; red oak,2x6x16, $1.50bf; wht pine,2x16x12ft, $2bf. KentJewell; Lancaster; 803-320-3708POULTRY LITTER, tractortrl load quantities, litter,$500; shaving load, $900.Michael Wise; Newberry;803-271-4215EASY ENTRY CART,for mini donkey or horse,$650; mini donkey horseharness, Amish made,$1100. John Bray;Abbeville; 864-379-3479WHEAT STRAW, 12 rndbales, 4x4, not combined,has wheat head intact,$25ea. B Brown;Greenville; 864-380-6460BRAVE EAGLE LOGSPLITTER, 22 ton, $750;alum p-nut cooker, can hold2 bushels w/homemadeburner, $550. FranklinBrown; Charleston; 843-559-2761.BILLY COOK CUTTINGSADDLE, used. GC,w/misc accessories & sad-dle stand, $450. LenaRenwick; Abbeville; 864-426-3151HORSE MANURE/COM-POST, $10/frt end ldr,reg bed truck, weload. Margaret Stewart;Spartanburg; 864-441-2277CHICKEN NEST BOXES,galvanized metal, $25/sec-tion; chicken house equip,winches, $50ea. JamesSchumpert; Aiken; 803-486-501814-20 OAK TREES, 10-15ftlong, limbed, for firewoodor lumber, cut June-July‘17, $1 for all. TomMcArdle; Greenville; 864-270-4824OAK FIREWOOD, stan-dard pickup load, $25,will help load. EarlEargle; Lexington; 803-796-8295REAR WAGON WHEEL,$150; hand old timey waterpump, $150; cotton scale,$40; corn sheller, $40.James Coster; Greenwood;864-227-2590COOLER, 7ftx32inx6ftL, forfarm vegetables & more,$900obo, new compressor& thermostat. RussellFeagin; Williamsburg; 843-372-9070FRT LDR FORKS, fit JD512 or 300cx, $150; 2inreceiver fits JD ldr, $70.Simon Buzhardt; Saluda;803-240-8643

Page 6 South Carolina Market Bulletin October 5, 2017

Hogs & Pigs

Miscellaneous

Horses, Mules & Donkeys

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RR CROSS TIES, 8ft, $11;15ft, $36; 16ft, $38, candel. Wayman Coleman;Abbeville; 864-379-1138FARM JACK, 7000lb, $50,9- 1.5in fire hose, 50ft,$100ea obo; 32in exhaustfans, $1500ea. OtisHembree: Spartanburg:864-316-1222LONG LIFE FISH TRAPS,long life fish growingcages & long life turtletraps, $140ea. Bill Walton;Aiken; 803-617-9623CORRAL PANELS, 5ft x10ft, used 4 yrs, $50ea;gate, $100. StephenGedosch; Greenville; 864-982-4490RND CEDAR POSTS,cut to various sizes, 3-12india, 6-15ft, $3-18ea persize; cedar lumber, 4x4,$2bf. Douglass Britt;McCormick; 864-391-333455 GAL METAL DRUM,open tops, $20ea; plasticsolid tops, 55- 15gal,$13ea; all food grade;more. Philip Poole; Union;864-427-1589HICKORY FIREWOOD,split, $40, small pickupload, you load. HazelBridges; Greenville; 864-879-33842 HORSE WAGON,orig wood spoked whls,new paint, seat & brakes,complete wagon for displayor drive, $1400. HarryIsbell; Anderson; 864-617-26272IN SEMI TRASH PUMP,6hp eng, 20ft intake hose,50ft discharge hose, 150GPM, EC, $300. AlanChandler; Williamsburg;843-382-7452BEEHIVE, new, completebee hive kit, $72.95ea;4 frame extractor,$295.95ea. Dale Starnes;Lancaster; 803-577-7871JD 2 DISC TILLER,$875; antique horse drawndrag pan scoop, $100. JimAtkinson; Pickens; 864-506-9023REFRIGERATED BOX,dsl mounted cooling unit.20x8x8, rear swing doors,used for produce, $2750.Robert Hilton; Dorchester;843-834-2340BROILER HOUSE EQUIP,14 spoke grower selectflood feed pans $1.50ea;box furnaces, 1-y/o,225k btu, $350. HowardMcCartha; Lexington; 803-312-3316OAK TREE TRUNKSECTIONS, 44-52in, vari-ous lengths, 3000 bdft,$250, buyer loads & hauls.Rob McFee; Beaufort; 843-524-11952 CHAIN SAWS, ‘55Clinton 18in, ‘62 Polite18in, $200 obo. JamesWilson, Lancaster, 803-547-3255100GAL WATER TANK,$50; saddles, 16in Dixieroper & 15in Amer trail,$300ea; pasture gates,$300/all. Marie Biggerstaff;Spartanburg; 864-542-6418

WASH POTS, #20,$200; #15, $150; 2 wellpulleys, $50, EC. PerryMasters; Greenville; 864-561-4792CEDAR POSTS, 7ft rnd,$3&4ea; holly & redoak lumber, $2bf; walnutlumber, $3bf. Andy Morris;Newberry; 803-276-2670HD HAY RINGS, for cattle,GC, no rust, $125ea. JSmith; Newberry; 803-276-3881WESTERN SADDLE, 16inseat, made in USA byBuffalo, tooled leather, EC,$95. C Gibbs; Spartanburg;864-594-9525CLUB CADET, model 149,for parts, $50 obo. StanleyTaylor; Chester; 803-789-5236GLASS CANNING JARS,Ball/Kerr, w/o lids, 1dz1½pts, 3 dz ½pts, $30 forall obo. Jesse Eubanks;Lexington; 803-317-0575SCAG FREEDOM ZMOWER SFZ, 48in, $3000.Jim Blackwell; Greenville;864-895-1747MARTING SMALLANIMAL SCALES, goodfor pigs, sheep & goats,EC, $550 obo. BrittonHavird; Newberry; 803-924-1211CHICKEN LITTER BULKLOADS, $20 ton or spread-er truck load, 16ft, $200.Don Bowman; Abbeville;864-617-7253

Ads are not accepted fromcommercial nurseries,which are defined ashaving annual sales of$5,000.

CONFEDERATE ROSES,Tea Olives, Gardenias,Azaleas, Forsythias, AngelTrumpets, Crepe Myrtle,$10up. Cornelius Clark;Berkeley; 843-761-2343JAPANESE MAPLES, 100varieties, 3-25gal, $39up.Mike Britton; Edgefield;803-278-1468SNOWBALL BUSH,$14ea; Confederate Rose,Leyland Cypress, HelleriHolly, Carissa Holly, 3galpots, $10ea; more. LarryJohnson; Orangeburg; 803-664-4213LEYLAND CYPRESS,3gal, $4.50; Jap Maple,Magnolia, China Fir,Kwanson Cherry, plum,$8up; more. HazelBridges; Greenville; 864-879-3384MONKEY GRASS, hosta,4in pot, $3ea; iris, daylily,gardenia, 4in pot, $4ea;hydrangea, $5 & $9ea.Woody Ellenburg; Pickens;864-855-2565LRG AZALEAS, 3y/o,$1.75ea; Hydrangeas,Boxwoods, Tea Olives,Gardenias, $5ea; CrepeMyrtles, Camellias, 3gal,$12ea. F Noles; Barnwell;803-383-4066

2 SPANGLER HATCHHENS, 16m/o, $10ea; 1gray hen, 15m/o, $8; puregame. Russell Goings;Union; 864-426-2309GUINEAS, $12ea; 2 royalpurple prs, $30/pr. AllenChapman; Newberry; 803-945-906020 MIXED CHICKENS, &biddies, $65. G Williams;Aiken; 803-663-3909WELSUMMER HENS,brown egg layers, $5ea.Rex Burkett; Lexington;803-996-5870TURKEYS, 4-202w/o, $15-30ea; Bronze & Black,1½y/o, $40-50ea; layinghens, pullets & guineas,$10-15ea. Philip Poole;Union; 864-427-1589MUSCOVY DUCKS, $5up;game stags, $15up; rollerpigeons, $8ea; pekin ducks,$15ea; call ducks, $20ea.William Claxton; Colleton;843-909-4285HY-LINE BROWN HENS,16½m/o, 1-49, $7; 50-99,$6.50; 100-149, $6;150-199, $5.50; 200+, $5,400+ avail. Nathan Boggs;Orangeburg; 803-974-902330 MALLARD DUCKS,$250 for all. Danny Keefe;Florence; 843-687-98785 AMERAUCANA ROOST-ERS, docile, NPIP-AI clean,$10ea. Margaret Tambling;Chester; 704-577-6018PEAFOWL, 2-10y/o cocks,$100ea; 3 hens, $200, IndiaBlue, no ship. SuzanneWarda; Greenville; 864-982-4159PHEASANTS, Peach,Reeves, Impeyan, PeachSplash, Amherst, BlueEared, $50up; Button Quail,$7ea, Gray Jungle Fowl. HAustin; Orangeburg; 803-308-1203BUFF MINORCA PUL-LETS, $5ea; Ameraucanabantams, $20/pr; Wht Silkiebantams, $20/pr. KevinMcCutcheon; Florence;843-598-2003GOLDEN LACED POLISHCHICKS, $5ea, H-8/24, notsexed. Stephanie Ross;Kershaw; 803-549-8726MILLE FLEUR OE BAN-TAMS, $15pr; brown eggslayers, $15. Tim Boozer;Newberry; 803-924-3922MANDARINS & RINGEDTEAL, $100pr; Sharp WingTeal, $120/pr; extra hens,$50ea; Lady AmherstPheasants, $25ea & up.Kent Jewell; Lancaster;803-320-3708SILKIE/AMERAUCANAROOSTER, 5m/o, red& blk, $10, will incl2 hens. Ellen Chassereau;Lexington; 864-386-7461GUINEA KEETS, $4up. LynHaynes; Laurens; 864-684-5779TEXAS A&M QUAIL,$2.50ea, yr/o; Quail hatchingeggs, $2/dz. Joseph Pickett;Chester; 704-608-8628

RIR & AMERAUCANAPULLETS, $15, H-5/10.Terry Simmons; Abbeville;864-314-0776GUINEA KEETS, 12w/o,$10; 4w/o, $5. TerrySimmons; Abbeville; 864-314-0776BB RED BANTAMS, hens,$6ea; roosters, $6ea;chicks, $4up. Keith Gibbons;Clarendon; 843-659-9933PEKING DUCKS, MallardCross, 5m/o, $7ea. DotMiles; Barnwell; 803-259-7820RIR, laying hens, $20ea.Steve Ard; Aiken; 803-603-0642GUINEA KEETS, $4.50,d/o-w/o, increasing 50¢/wk.Steven Windham;Spartanburg; 864-969-3299BIRMINGHAM ROLLERS,assorted colors, $10ea.Tommy Hiers; Hampton;803-625-0440BOBWHITE QUAIL, 8w/o,$3; full grown, $4ea. BillyGallman; Newberry; 803-276-7171BARRED ROCK LAYINGHENS, lrg brown eggs,7m/o, $15. Edwin Havird;Newberry; 803-600-79906 MUSCOVY DUCKS,grown, 4M, 2F, $8ea, $48all; 4 roosters, mixed, $5ea.Joseph Mixon; Sumter;803-775-3897

MINI REX, colors blue otterdoe, broken chocolatebuck, 4m/o, $20ea. BillieJean Brown; Lexington;803-622-5245

EMUS, B-3/2017, sexunknown, selling together;older emus, 2M, 1F, sellingtogether; $100ea. KenSteward; Will iamsburg;843-382-2619

Seed ads must beaccompanied by a copyof a current Seed Lab Test.

BLACK OATS, 35¢/lb;$11/bu, G-91%, D/HS&G,cleaned; Rye, $11/bu, G-86%, D/HS&G-86%; Barley,$10/bu, G-94%; Wheat$8/bu, G-94%. Will iamKirven; Darlington; 843-616-4049‘17 CLEANED OATS, 2bubags, germination good,$14/bag, G-89%, D/HS-0%,D/HD&G-89%. AddisonLivingston; Lexington; 803-608-0998

TRACTOR/LDR, earlymodel JD 55-65hp, noleaks, good sheet metal,in GC. Alan Chandler;Williamsburg; 843-382-7452

USED PARTS, for 4600Ford, parted out tractor.David Manley; Pickens;864-654-1125DELTA HOOK CAT 2,rapid/quick connect, 3phtractor control & receiverplates, will take individualpieces. Terry Vinson;Greenville; 864-338-5834GRAIN AUGER, 6inx40ftor 50ft, w/electric motor,in GC. David Earley;Orangeburg; 803-534-3689POST HOLD DRIVER,12in. Gary Wright; York;803-684-383410FT DISC HARROW, onwheels, in GC. EdwinHavird; Newberry; 803-600-7990

Each ad must list a specificanimal wanted by anindividual.

DONKEY, female foal, justweaned, to bond w/goats.Thomas Jackson; Sumter;803-707-1061BRITISH WHITE BULL.Tom Horsley; Laurens; 864-876-2601INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS,female. All ison Moore;Saluda; 803-687-2544OLDER ROOSTERS, &hens, preferably at $2 pricerange. Donnie Carver;Lexington; 386-288-6044HEN, Peking Duck. CindyLeopard; Aiken; 803-360-4145ROOSTER, barred rock &Americana or araucana, 1or 2y/o. Dan Hallman;Lexington; 803-755-2799

BELLS, farm, church,brass, any size, bell parts,wash pots, syrup kettles,blacksmith anvils. R Long;Newberry; 803-924-9039PULPWOOD SAW TIM-BER, hdwd, pine, all typesof thinning or clear cut, paytop prices, upstate counties.Tim Morgan; Greenville;864-420-0251WHEELS, w/cast centersfor JD 2940, prefer 18.4/34or 18.4/38; original JD fiber-glass canopy. Clint Moore;Greenville; 864-617-7496BLACKSMITH ANVIL,farm bell, any size, handcrank corn sheller. LGunter; Lexington; 803-532-7394BELLS, any size, farm,church or train, brass orcast iron; broken bells forparts; syrup kettles. PerryMasters; Greenville; 864-561-4792PINE SAWTIMBER, pinepulpwood & hdwd, we cutsm or lrg tracts, 8A or more.H Yonce; Edgefield; 803-275-2091BRIGGS & STRATTON22HP ENG, for Huskeelawn mower. Art Hallock;Chester; 803-430-9040

October 5, 2017 South Carolina Market Bulletin Page 7

Plants & Flowers

Seed

Wanted - Farm Equipment

Wanted - Miscellaneous

Wanted - Livestock

Rabbits

Ratites

Poultry

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Page 8 South Carolina Market Bulletin October 5, 2017

New MarketingCampaignscontinued from page 1

SCBiz Magazine for theirWinter agribusiness issue.Our staff is working withthis highly respected, SouthCarolina-based magazine towrite about agribusinessaround the state. Our goal isto make sure their readersknow how signif icant theindustry really is.

A very significant endeavorfor our department is a newcampaign from Certif iedSC Grown called “Roots.”The message will target themillennial generation andso-called “foodies,” but itwill no doubt appeal to theother generations as well.New media platforms—TVcommercials, blogs on thewebsite, and enhancedfeatures in existing apps--willgrab the attention of theseyoung people.

The goal of our“Roots” campaign is tocelebrate South Carolina’srich agrarian history.Focused on farmers andtheir l i festyles, the TVcommercials were created toevoke a sense of pride for awide range of products,including produce, beef, porkand poultry, all the whileblending in a nostalgicfeeling. The campaignhighlights the many men andwomen who are proud tobe SC farmers, and it isdesigned to create anemotional connection withthe younger generation. Iattended parts of three of thefilming episodes and I knowthey will be top notch.

Besides showcasing whatone might perceive asa typical farmer, “Roots”also focuses on newgenerations of farmerswho embrace technologieslike hydroponics. Theseinnovations wil l help ouragricultural community growwell into the future. Simplyput, our “Roots” campaign isall about celebrating ourfarming history, buying fresh,locally grown food, andsupporting local farmers. Besure to keep your eyesand ears open for ournew marketing campaignsthroughout the state! Whenyou see them, let us knowwhat you think.

SUSTA Offers Seminar on Expanding Food Markets

The Southern United States Trade Association and the S.C. Department of Agriculture areoffering a free half day seminar so producers can learn about exporting food and agricultureproducts.

The seminar will be held Oct. 19 at the French Quarter Inn in Charleston, beginning at 9 a.m.Producers will learn how to connect with foreign distributors and how to ship across internationalborders. USDA programs can help cut their international marketing budgets in half. Connectingwith foreign distributors, financing and protecting transactions will be covered.

If you are already export savvy but have questions about SUSTA activities, they will beavailable to consult one-on-one about their global events and 50 percent cost share programs.Call or email to schedule an appointment. SUSTA staff will be available to meet one-on-one priorto the seminar. Contact Missie Lindsey at 504-569-5986, [email protected], or Laura Lester at803-734-2211, [email protected].

Newberry Harvest Festival

Oct. 1411 am – 5 pm

Celebrate the Fruit of the Vinewith local wine, live music, food and more

at the 6th Annual Newberry Harvest Festival. Pre-sale tickets are now online, limited to first 300 sold.

This year TWO bands will be playing, with all original musicfrom a returning favorite, The Time Pirates,

plus, new at the winery, Passing Worth.

Gates Open at 11 am. Wine sales start at noon.

Enjoy wine from: Enoree River Winery LLC, The Winery at Mercer House, Cityscape Winery,

Proverbs 31 Winery LC and Old Rock Quarry Winery.

Location: Enoree River Winery LLC1650 Dusty Rd. . Newberry

www.enoreeriverwinery.com

For more information visit scagritourism.org.

Agritourism Event

10/7 OPEN HORSE SHOW, gates open 9:30, show starts11am, all breeds welcome, more info,GastonFarmEquestrian.com. Beth Gaston; Chester; 803-374-625510/7 FALL FARM DAY, 10am-6pm, hay & horse rides,pumpkin patch, games, food, music & lots more, $5/person,2 & under free. Kathy McCaskill; Kershaw; 803-432-953710/8-10 OAK HILL TRAIL RIDE, 2017 wooded trails, Satlunch & supper, DJ, 306 Long Rd, on FB. Lesa Goldman;Saluda; 864-993-307210/11-12 PASO FINO/ANDALUSIAN SHOW, SC StateFairgrounds, 12 noon/Wed; 10am/Thurs. Gail Brown; Aiken;803-532-880510/14 CURTIN FARMS FEST, Sat, 10am-4pm, hayrides,pumpkins, barnyard animal, artisans, food & music, FB-CurtinFarms. Cathy Curtin; York; 803-831-134510/20-22 OLD SOUTH FARM FESTIVAL,antiquecar/truck/tractor show, exhibits, vendors, Hwy 176 8mi W ofSt Matthews, more. Charles Horger; Calhoun; 803-707-149310/20-22 SOUTHERN TRAIL RIDERS TRAIL RIDE,Timmonsville, ride, food, dance, vendors, auction, more.Stephanie Campbell; Florence; 843-346- 387810/24, 11/2, 11/7 & 11/14 Profit Feeding, cost efficient nutritionworkshop series, 6:30pm, RSVP, $40. Amy Mallette;Spartanburg; 864-489-314111/3-5 RICHLAND CREEK ANTIQUE FALL FESTIVAL,antique tractors, engines, antique tractor pull, exhibits, 542Richland Creek Rd, Ward. John Berry; Saluda; 864-445-2781

Upcoming Events

Sales

CLAXTON AUCTION, ev Sat 11am, equine, cows, sheep,goats, pigs, poultry, camelots, ratites & small animals. WilliamClaxton; Colleton; 843-909-4285LIVESTOCK SMALL ANIMAL AUCTION, 1st & 3rd Fri ofmon, check in 3pm, sale 7pm, Dixiestockyard.com. Phil Grant;Chester; 803-329-368410/28 YON FAMILY FARMS FALL SALE, 11am, over 350head sell, Angus, SimAngus & Ultrablacks, bulls & females.Lydia Yon; Saluda; 803-685-5048AUCTION, ea Sat, intake 7, starts 11, animal & animal related,1591 Bishopville Hwy. Glenn Hinson; Kershaw; 803-600-4202SMALL ANIMAL SALE, 2nd/4th Sat ea month, 10am, poultry,animal related & farm equipment. Judy Cathcart; Union;864-427-9202

‘Elmhurst Milked Peanuts –Chocolate’ Is Here!

The Introduction of ‘Elmhurst Milked Peanuts – Chocolate’Launches a New Peanut Product Category

BALTIMORE, Md.--“Elmhurst Milked Peanuts – Chocolate”debuted at the Natural Products Expo East conference lastmonth, inaugurating an entire new product category forpeanuts. A second peanut milk variety, “Milked Peanuts,” isforthcoming. The new “Elmhurst Milked Peanuts – Chocolate”products will be available nationally in retail stores in January2018.

The National Peanut Board played a key role in guiding thedevelopment of the plant-based peanut beverage and securinga company to bring peanut milk to market.

“Milked Peanuts – Chocolate” is one of Elmhurst™ Milked’sfive new plant-based beverage varieties. It was previewed atthe natural foods trade show alongside Elmhurst™ Milked’sother nut and grain beverage varieties.

Elmhurst Milked uses a patented cold-milling process called“milking,” described as a unique process of using water toseparate and draw out all the nutrients from the whole raw nuts,grains and legumes. Once the water is released, the nutrientsre-combine naturally to form a smooth, creamy beveragewithout the use of chemicals or thickeners.

“Elmhurst Milked Peanuts – Chocolate” has a simpleingredient list of just filtered water, peanuts, cane sugar, cocoa(Dutch processed), natural flavors and salt.

Courtesy of National Peanut Board

Dispose of Waste Pesticides SafelyResidents and farmers can safely dispose of outdated or

unwanted pesticides at no charge by bringing them to one ofthe following waste disposal sites:

Oct. 7 Oct. 21York County Richland/Lexington County York County Public Works Irmo High School

(off Highway 5) 6671 Broad River Road 220 Public Works Road Columbia

Chemicals and pesticides will be limited to 2,500 pounds ofsolid and 300 gallons of liquid. Rinsate, fertilizer, compressedgas cylinders, and empty pesticide containers will not beaccepted.

SCDA staff will have final authority on acceptance ofproducts. Hours are 8 a.m. until noon. Contact John Stokes at803-737-9696 or [email protected] or Ken Webbwith ECOFLO, Inc., the company handling the disposal, at336-617-2733 or [email protected].

Come visit

the SC Department of Agriculture booth

at the SC State Fair

Oct. 11 - 22

Located in the Ellison Building

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