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Volume: 93 - No. 3 March 2018 (See Scott Farms, pg. 2) Commissioner Troxler From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler Aquaculture Scott Farms named Exporter of the Year conference slated for March 8-10 (See Spring agritourism, pg. 8) The N.C. Aquaculture Development Conference will be held March 8-10 at the New Bern Riverfront Convention Center, with an optional aquaponics short course on March 7. The conference includes presentations on marketing outlooks, disease manage-ment, production advances and industry updates on freshwater and cultured sea-food production. Cost of the conference is $150. Students can attend for $65. A highlight of the con-ference is the Cultured Sea-food Festival, a buffet of North Carolina seafood in-cluding oysters, crab cakes, clams, tilapia, hybrid striped bass, crawfi sh and catfi sh. This year the event on March 9 from 6-9 p.m. is open to the public. The cost is $50 per person. Tickets can be purchased online at www. ncaquaculture.org/ Lucama-based Scott Farms has been named the 2018 N.C. Exporter of the Year by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. The award recognizes indi-viduals or companies that have made a positive impact on N.C. agricultural exports. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler presented the award to Linwood “Sonny” Scott Jr., president and co-owner of Scott Farms, during the Ag Development Forum on Feb. 1 at the State Fairgrounds. “Scott Farms began sweet po-tato production with just 15 acres. Today, sweet potato production is at 3,000 acres, and the inter-national sector accounts for more than half of their total farm sales of sweet potatoes,” Troxler said. “The Scotts have built their busi-ness around the principles of hard work and delivering a quality sweet potato product. They pride themselves on service and treat-ing people as they would like to Scott Farms of Lucama recently was honored at the 2018 Exporter of the Year by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Pictured from left to right is the Scott family with Peter Thornton, assistant director of International Marketing with NCDA&CS. From left to right, Heather and Dewey Scott, Sonny Scott, Thornton, Alice Scott, and Kimberley and Linwood Scott III. Farms welcome visitors with spring agritourism events From Easter egg hunts and strawberry patches to educa-tional workshops and goat yoga, North Carolina farmers have a variety of activities planned this spring to welcome visitors on their farms. The number of agritourism farms across the state is on the rise. In the past 10 years, North Carolina has seen an 89 percent increase in the number of farms welcoming visitors. There are now more than 1,000 agritour-ism operations located from the mountains to the coast. “Agritourism is a vital part of the state’s nearly $85 billion agri-culture industry,” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “It not only provides additional reve-nue for farmers, but also serves as a bridge between the state’s urban and rural communities. For many North Carolinians, agritourism is the only opportunity they have to learn about farming and where their food comes from.” Following are some agritour-ism activities available on local farms this spring organized by region. Before visiting, guests are encouraged to contact the farm to confi rm hours of opera-tion and costs associated with At press time, I am on a trade mission to Brazil, touring facto-ries, farms and other ag facilities to learn more about agricultural production there. I am joined by representatives from the North Carolina Farm Bureau, N.C. com-modity groups and farmers, along with N.C. Board of Ag members. At the Ag Development forum in January, N.C. State University economist Blake Brown talked about North Carolina’s competi-tion when it comes to agriculture, and Brazil is the largest head-to-head competitor on the agricul-tural market. Brazil is a major exporter of grain, soybeans, cotton and corn. It is the world’s largest poultry producer and the second-largest tobacco producer behind China. Those commodities should all sound familiar to North Carolina farmers, because those commodi-ties are grown here, too, and ex-ported as well. This trip is a learning trip. We want to understand Brazilian ag-ricultural production fi rsthand and walk away knowing how to use this knowledge to strengthen and grow North Carolina agricul-ture and our export opportunities. Brazil faces some of the same challenges as the United States. Namely, improvements needed in infrastructure. And as agriculture continues to trend towards a glob-al marketplace, I want North Car-olina to have the commodities, in-frastructure and trade partners to grow. Like the United States, Bra-zil’s infrastructure needs include regional airports, construction of major rail lines and broadband in-ternet service. Interestingly, Brazil and the United States share a similar cli-mate make up. South Florida and Santa Cruz, Brazil are geographi-cally at 30 degrees latitude, giv-ing them a similar climate profi le. However, the seasons in Brazil are opposite of those in the North-ern Hemisphere. July is mid-win-ter and January is summertime. Just like the United States, Bra-zil is looking for ways to expand production and increase trade. In 2016, Brazil’s major export mar-kets were China, the European Union and the United States. North Carolina’s largest trade partners are China, Japan, Can-ada and Mexico. Top exports include pork, tobacco, poultry, soybeans and cotton. Exports will continue to play a signifi - cant role in the future success of North Carolina agriculture. More than $4 billion is exported annually, not including $1.5 bil-lion in wood products. The po-tential for growth is tremendous since 95 percent of the world population lives outside the U.S. I don’t love being away from my farm and the state, but as we work to develop greater trade opportunities for N.C. agricul-ture, we have to be aware of our competition in order to be bet-ter prepared to market ourselves and our products. I hope to have more reports from our trip in future issues of the paper. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW 21,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $812.62 or 3.9 cents per copy. Chief of Staff: Zane Hedgecock Chief Deputy Commissioner: N. David Smith Jr. Assistant Commissioners: Scott Bissette Joe Reardon Page 2 March 2018 DIVISIONS Agronomic ........... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise Emergency Programs ..............John Howard Food Distribution ......................... Gary Gay Food & Drug ................... Anita MacMullan Human Resources ............. Sylvia Crumpler Legal Affairs .............................Tina Hlabse Marketing ..............................Joe Sanderson Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue N.C. Forest Service ................... David Lane N.C. State Fair .................G. Kent Yelverton Plant Industry ....................... Phillip Wilson Property & Construction ...................Vacant Public Affairs ........................Andrea Ashby Research Stations .....Richard Clark, interim Soil & Water Conservation .......Vernon Cox Standards .........................Stephen Benjamin Statistics ...................................... Dee Webb Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette Veterinary .................... Dr. Douglas Meckes Agricultural Review Two new regional agronomists hired *Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm. Horse Events Andrea E. Ashby Editor & Mng. Editor Jackie Bullock ..............................Ads & Circulation Mgr. Heather Overton .................. Staff Writer Nicole Roach ....................... Staff Writer Jessica Alexander ..............Social Media AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN 07445466) is published monthly by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post-age paid at Raleigh, N.C. POSTMASTER: Send address changes and classifi ed advertising to AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- 1001. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed in interest of the farmers of the State and is sent free to residents upon request. PHONE: 919-707-3001 Steve Troxler Commissioner Clip and mail or fax your Agricultural Review ad! Name: _____________________________ Address: ___________________________ ___________________________________ Phone: ( ) ________________________ Ad copy: ___________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Price or price range: __________________ ___________________________________ Mail to: Agricultural Review 1001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 Fax to: (919) 733-5047 Website: www.AgReview.org *Ads must be typed or neatly printed Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 March 2-4 ........ Ranch Sorting National Championship. Contact Dave Wolfe, 910-897-2901. March 9-11 ......Triangle Farms Spring Indoors II NCHJA “C.” Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. March 15-18 .... Raleigh Indoor Spring Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. March 21-24 .... Raleigh Spring Premier Benefi t. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. March 30- April 1 .............Triangle Farms Spring Indoor III NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. April 6-8 .......... Region 12 & 15 Arabian Horse Show. Contact Rory Meacham, 919-906-3510. April 12-14 ...... Raleigh Invitational Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. April 20-22 ......NCHJA “C” Outdoors. Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. April 21-22 ...... North Central Open Benefi t Show. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. April 26-29 ...... Easter Bunny Quarter Horse. Contact Margaret Byrd, 919-410-9859. May 10-13 ....... Andalusion Breed Show. Contact Kevin Kidder, 949-292-8980. May 12-13 .......TWHA Show. Contact Kim Moser, 919-201-3606. May 19 ............Wake Co. 4-H Horse Show. Contact Heather Schaffer, 919-250-1093. May 20 ............ District 4-H Horse Show. Contact Bill Crouse, 919-624-1014. May 23-26 ....... Southern States Regional Morgan Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 March 9-11 ......VRHA March into Spring Show & Green Reiner Festival. Contact Chris Wiley, 804-305- 7398. March 16 & 17 N.C. Barrel Bonanza. Contact Fred Smith, 252-883-1641. March 24 & 25 March Magic Dressage. Contact Cassidy Sitton, 618-201-3290. April 5-8 .......... Martinganza AQHA Show & Futurity. Contact Susan Daniels, 919-894-0600. April 14 & 15 ..EHA & NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. April 14 & 15 ..Williamston Spring Dressage. Contact Janine Malone, 919-602-6203. April 20-22 ...... ECMHC Spring Fling Miniature Horse Show. Contact Daniel Mershon, 336-830-3266. April 28 & 29 .. April’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-792-5111. May 3 2018 ...... Roanoke Derby. Contact David Whitley 252-809-3267. May 5 & 6 ....... NC East Regional Qualifying 4H Youth Horse Show. Contact Mason Lawrence, 252-338- 3954. Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 March 3 ........... Barrel racing. Contact Beth Herndon, 910-740-7900. March 5 ........... Horse and tack auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. March 10 ......... Barrel racing. Contact Patty Nunnery, 910-322-8601. March 23 & 24 BBHA barrel racing. Contact Billy Hunt, 910-422-9313. April 2 ............. Horse and tack auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 March 3 ........... Coggins Vaccine Clinic. Contact Beverly Hargus, beverlyhargus@yahoo.com March 16 & 17 Bullmania Rodeo. Contact Beth Wheeler, 828-254-8681. April 20-22 ...... 2018 The Smokey Mountain Classic Horse Show. Contact Tommy Hall, 615-494-8822. May 11 & 12 .... Asheville Spring Invitational. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. June 14-17 ....... Piedmont Paso Fino Horse Show. Contact Ashley Aldred, 704-778-6717. be treated.” Scott Farms is a sixth-gener-ation family farm whose roots began with tobacco, but over the years has diversifi ed to add sweet potatoes, wheat, soy-beans and corn. Scott owns the farm with his wife Alice, and sons Linwood III and Dewey. Scott Farms ranks as one of the largest in the region with more than 14,000 acres of farm-land, with 3 ,000 acres of sweet potatoes and over 6,000 acres of tobacco harvested. The Scotts have set up a mar-keting and sales offi ce in the United Kingdom allowing them to build good business relation-ships and provide excellent cus-tomer service to this growing market, Troxler said. The company has been pro-gressive as it has expanded into sweet potatoes. The Scott’s con-structed a new technology-driven packing facility that includes computer-operated packing lines, and the farm also uses GPS-guid-ance systems on tractors. That investment in technology has allowed Scott Farms to pro-vide a safe, traceable supply of products to its customers. “Those are essential compo-nents in today’s business climate whether you are marketing prod-ucts here or overseas,” Troxler said. “Ag production that factors in accountability and traceability are benchmarks to a modern and progressive farm.” (Continued from pg. 1) Scott Farms Two new regional agronomists recently joined the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Agronomic Services Division. Brandon Poole serves Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Guil-ford, Granville, Orange, Person, Rockingham and Stokes counties. Tyler Whaley serves Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender and Sampson counties. Poole earned a bachelor’s degree in plant and soil sciences with an agricultural busi-ness concentration from N.C. State University, and an associate’s degree in fi eld crops tech-nology from N.C. State. He worked as a horti-cultural crops research operations manager at the Central Crops Research Station in Clayton, and as a research specialist with the N.C. State Small Grains Extension and Breeding programs. “Poole’s experience with fi eld crops, hor-ticultural crops and pasture management gives him a great background to work with the diver-sity of agriculture in this region,” said Agricul-ture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “I know he will be a valuable resource for area farmers.” Whaley grew up on a family farm in Kinston that produced corn, wheat, soybeans, cotton, sweet potatoes and tobacco. He earned a master’s degree in crop science from N.C. State University and a bachelor’s degree in agriculture science also from N.C. State, with minors in crop science and agricul-tural business management. He previously served as an agriculture extension agent for Wayne County. “Tyler’s hands-on experience on the farm, plus his work with the N.C. Cooperative Exten-sion Service will serve farmers well,” Troxler said. “I know he will be a knowledgeable re-source for growers seeking to optimize crop nu-trients and manage plant-parasitic nematodes.” Regional agronomists are part of the Field Services Section of the department’s Agronomic Services Division. They provide advice on crop fertilization, nutrient management, lime needs, soil testing, plant tissue analysis, use of animal wastes and composts, nematode analysis, and test-ing of source water and nutrient solutions. To see the Field Services Section map, visit www.ncagr. gov/agronomi/documents/RAMP.pdf. Poole can be reached to arrange a consulta-tion at 919-706-7000 or brandon.poole@ncagr. gov, and Whaley can be reached at 919-614-0240 or tyler.whaley@ncagr.gov. New NCDA&CS regional agrono-mists Brandon Poole, pictured above, and Tyler Whaley, at left. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Equipment For Sale Bees, Supplies & Services For Sale NOTICE N.C. law requires a permit to sell honey bees in the state. A permit is not required for: The sale of less than 10 bee hives in a calendar year, a one-time going-out-of-business sale of less than 50 hives, or the renting of bees for pol-lination purposes or their movement to gather honey. Contact Don Hopkins, state apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1001. BEES 3 lb. pkg. Italian bees w/ mated queen, $110; 5 frame nucs, avail. 5/5, deep or med. frames, 30 avail., $165; safety gear, cypress wooden ware, everything needed for beekeeping. John Pledger, Trinity 336-475-5137. 3 lb. pkg. honey bees w/ hygienic queen for p/u in Wallburg, 3/29 tentative date, $110; queens also, $30 ea. Jerry Lambeth, Wallburg 336- 769-9224. Spring honey bee pkg., 3 lbs. w/hygienic queen, tenta-tive p/u 3/28 in Willow Spring, $115. Larry Tate, Willow Spring 336-972-3583. 5 frame nucs avail. mid to late April, inclds. laying queen & brood w/honey stores, $150; waxed nuc box avail., $10 w/$5 rebate on return of reusable box; state inspected. Wayne Medlin, Marshville 704-774- 5355. 3 lb. pkgs. mid-March, $100; queens avail. throughout season; all wood ware & equip. avail. on site; nucs avail. end of April throughout summer, $140; state inspected & licensed to sell bees. Garry Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698. Orders for 5 frame nucs, $150, no frame exchange; pure beeswax, $3.75/0.5 lb. + S&H; Dadant equip., assembled, unas-sembled, $150. Brett Callaway, Fletcher 828-696-6629. Vermeer Rebel 5400 rnd. baler, 4x5 twine tie, $7,500. Donnie Johnson, Hiddenite 828- 502-0538. Farmall H tractor, new paint, RG, $2,100; wood splitter, hd, elec. start, on wheels, $750. Cyrus Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986, days, 996-1783, nights. 1984 IH 684 tractor w/3 pt. fork lift, 1,243 hrs., 62 hp, barn kept, $12,000. Larry Harrington, Clinton 910-990-5073. JD 320 tractor, restored, $5,500; JD 320 cults., $550; 3 pt. 1 row planter, extra plates, $450. R.L. Adams, Stanley 704-747-0062. Sitrex disc mower, 5-M, 7 ft. cut, $2,200; pasture renovator, 7 ft. wide, GC, $2,100. Kenneth Dobbins, Reidsville 336-280-3289. Hillside plow, doub. 16 in. rotating, 3 pt. hitch, FC, $300 obo. Steve Parsons, Wilkesboro 336-973-4834. Sidewinder bush hog, 6 ft., 3 pt. hitch, slip clutch stumper, hd, $875; Hardy bush hog, 5 ft., 3 pt., stumper jumper, new blades, JD subsoiler, new, 1 rip-per, $250; rotary tiller, very hd, 6 ft., 75 hp, gear box, LN $1,875. Chris Witherspoon, Valdese 828- 381-6857. Farmall Cub, cults., new rims & tires, $1,800; belt pulley for Cub, $75; 1 pt. hitch for Farmall Cub, $400; Oliver 77 row crop, $2,200; Farmall Cub Lo-boy, yel-low & white, new tires, $1,500. D. Yountz, Clemmons 336-764-0748. JD 4430, 125 hp, turbo charged, new front & rear tires, new paint & decals, new interior cab kit, $23,500. B. Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009. 2001 Dressta TD12-C XP bulldozer, 2,100 hrs., 6-way blade, ripper & E ROPS, $35,000. Andy Deal, Lincolnton 704-913-5576. NH 474 haybine, dry stored, ield ready, EC, $2,500; NH 276 hay rake, dry stored, new tires, ield ready, $2,000; 2 hay wag-ons, $500 ea.; Ago 4 basket hay tedder, new tires, cyl. repacked, dry stored, EC, $3,500. Al Hinson, 336-225-5210. M2 Gleaner combine, 15 ft. grain head, 4 row 36 in. corn head, straw chopper, some new belts, needs auger swing bear-ing replaced to be ield ready, $9,500. Derek Drye, Kannapo-lis 980-521-6369. Cutoff saw, pto driven, GC, $650; 2-man chain saw, GC, $1,450. David Lomax, Denton 336-688-5313. Orig. ComposTumbler, 18 bu. metal drum, metal frame w/axle rods & handle to rotate drum, LN, comes w/paperwork, $150. Mary Neel, Goldsboro 919- 689-2841. JD 446 rl. baler, 4x4, VGC, $8,650. James Collins, Pinnacle 336-413-7433. MF 82 plow, 4 bottom, 16 in., GC, $800; grain box on trailer, GC, $400; Cole fert., 3 pt. disc, GC, $350; Holland tobacco setter, GC, $350. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Komatsu D53 track loader, GS, $16,000 obo; mortar mixer, mixes bag and ½, older mixer, but GS, $300. John Johnson, Lincolnton 704-473-6228. Intl I-40 tractor, always shel-tered, new rear tires, inclds. sickle mower, $5,500. Aaron McDaniel, High Point 336-869-3714. JD 12A combine; JD 9 sickle mower; JD 3 pt. new wt. box; JD B & 40 tractor; Cole 3 pt. cult. w/ fert. dist.; restored B A/C backhoe attach.; pull drag harrow, $150 & up. N. Lee, Advance 336-998- 8922, nights. 79 Farmall 140 cult. wheel wts., tires LN, all orig. paint, $5, 500. Mike Garrison, Weaverville 828-337-2450. NH 56 hay rake, side deliv., mechanically good, paint fair, no jacks, $600 obo. Donald Cox, Denton 336-596-0707. MF sickle mower, 7 ft., belt dr., mow vert./horiz., EC, $2,900. Ne Rainey, Salisbury 704-798- 3006 or 633-6035. 2000 NH 565 sq. baler, 2nd owner, EC, kept in shed, $8,500. Chris Dellinger, Cher-ryville 980-429-6760. Magnetos of different makes & types, some w/gears, $75 & up. Bill Payne, Madison 336- 548-6630, 6-8 p.m. Established honey bees, inclds. brood body & 1 med. super, $225. Tony Cantelmo, Lenoir 828-754-0083. Bees & nucs, 4/5 & later, $150 & up. Billy R. Searcy, Mill Spring 828-817-0266. Bee supplies, wooden ware, frames, jackets, smokers, pierco, honey, hive tools, queens, nucs, extractors, all other bee related items in stock, $1; 3 lb. bee pkgs. w/marked queen, p/u 3/17, $135; nucs, $155, p/u 5/1; prepay only, ltd. quantities avail., $1. Calvin Terry, Vass 910-245-3188. Taking orders for 2018 season, nucs, $175; 2 lb. pkgs., $120; 3 lb. pkgs., $150; queens, $35; deposit required. Wade Penny, Beulaville 910-290-4186, http://easternbeesupply.my-free. website/ 5 frame nucs w/2018 hygienic Italian queens, established laying pattern, frame exchange, avail. mid-April & later, replacement guarantee for 6 weeks, $135. Curtis Wooten, Burgaw 910-540-4611. Brushy Mtn. 27-frame de-luxe extractor, used 2 yrs., EC, $1,500; Maxant chain uncap-per/ cappings spinner combo, used 3 yrs., $4,500; Dadant 36 in. cappings tank, never used, $450; several hundred plastic queen excluders, $1.50 ea. or take all for $250; Dadant mini-melter honey wax separator, GC, $500. Alan Cannady, Newton Grove 910-594-0193. Taking orders for 3 lb. pkgs., p/u 3/17, $110 ea., add $5 for marked queen. Scotty Taylor, Stella 910-787-2577. Spring 2018 Italian honey bees, 3 lb. pkgs., p/u irst week of April, $110; 5 frame nucs, p/u in April, $165. Preston Brown, Zebulon 919-404-1441. 3 lb. Italian honey bee pkgs., avail. for p/u mid-April, extra queens avail., deposit required, $105. James Fogleman, Pitts-boro 919-542-0445. Italian honey bees, 3 lb. pkgs. w/marked queen, avail. for p/u 3/25/18, NCDA&CS-inspected apiaries, $115. Rick Coor, Goldsboro 919-738-7638. 3 IH Super C tractors, 2 for parts, 1 running when parked 2 yrs. ago, $2,000 for all; 2 IH Cub & 1 IH A tractor, for parts only, $1,000. Michael Nardo, Jackson Springs 910-281-3522. Woodmizer LT15 sawmill, 2 y/o, low hrs., extra blades, $8,500. Don Ritchie, Mt. Pleas-ant 980-521-1772. 1975 Intl 574, GC, new rear tires, clutch, water pump, alternator, starter & battery, good power, good paint, $8,900. Ed Easley, Walnut Cove 336- 591-5050. AC B tractor, new type cults., fert. dist., $650. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Ford 3930 NH tractor, ield ready, VGC, $8,500. Garner Jar-rell, Mt. Airy 336-648-4288. Craftsman 10 in. table saw, extra blades, $75. E.T. Windham, Charlotte 704-588-1624. 1953 JD 40 tractor, $4,200. Don Cameron, Sanford 919- 499-7012. JD roll bar rake, EC, $600; JD 3 shank subsoiler, $450; JD 12 shank chisel plow, $500. James Isley, Julian 336-263-1958. Lrg. augers for planting trees, etc., 1 ea. 18 in., 24 in. & 30 in., VGC, $350 all; Ford 14- 93 sickle mower, 7 ft., works w/rear lift, LNC, $850. Grady Staley, Liberty 336-685-5874. Farmall Cub tractor w/ turning plow & cult., $2,950. Roy Duncan, Greensboro 336- 674-5973. Clark forklift, 4 cyl., reg. gas, solid tires, $500. Bill Medley, Rockwell 704-279-8212. NH 327 manure spreader, 130 bu, repairable or for parts, $300 obo. James Morgan, Rutherfordton 828-245-5670. Industrial Intl 2504 gas tractor, front end loader, RG, no reverse, $1,200; Ditch Witch 2310 diesel w/trailer, $3,500. Don Stickler, Salisbury 704-857-7123. Metal manure spreader, ground driven, new rubber tires, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale, 919-259-1019. JD 1018 bush hog, 10 ft. pull type, EC, $4,000. Randy Bar-ringer, Rockwell 704-794-4415. Ads are run free for N.C. residents & can be submitted by mail to 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-1001; online at www.AgReview.org; or by fax to 919- 733-5047. Ads must include name, address including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/per-son in different categories. Advertising in the Ag Review Classifi ed Advertising Residents can obtain a new form of identifi cation that meets new federal security re-quirements for boarding a com-mercial airplane or visiting a military base or other federal facility at driver license offi ces across the state. Obtaining the new ID could benefi t farmers and farm workers who may be frequent fl yers. N.C. Division of Motor Vehicle offi cials encourage res-idents to obtain a N.C. REAL ID when renewing their driver license or ID card. To make it more convenient when boarding, frequent fl yers are recommended to apply for their REAL ID in ad-vance of their next fl ight. “Traveling by air will be much easier with a REAL ID when the Transportation Security Administration begins enforcing tougher identifi cation require-ments at the airport on Oct. 1, 2020,” said DMV Commissioner Torre J. Jessup said. The N.C. REAL ID is just like a traditional North Carolina license or ID, but has a gold star endorsement at the top. The fed-eral REAL ID Act established the requirements and the program is administered by the U.S. Depart-ment of Homeland Security Appointments for priority service can be scheduled for any driver license offi ce by calling the DMV Customer Contact Center at 919-715-7000. To obtain their fi rst REAL ID, residents must bring docu-ments to a local driver license of-fi ce to verify their: • Identity and Date of Birth • Social Security number • Residence • Legal presence Without a REAL ID, travel-ers will have to provide additional identifi cation to board a commer-cial fl ight and visit other federal facilities beginning in 2020. Re-quired identifi cation may vary by location. The complete list of verifi cation documents is avail-able at NCREALID.com. Residents encouraged to get NC REAL ID to ease travel Buy local Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT JD 375 rnd. baler, in work-ing cond., $4,500; NH 275 hay rake, in working cond., $1,300; 2 basket hay tedder, in work-ing cond., $800. Bussy Beavers, Trinity 336-301-2473. Killbros 375 & 350 gravity wagons, GC, $1,800 & up; JD 457 rnd. baler, EC $11,300. Jamie Elliott, Denton 336-302-0165. Walton 2 basket tedder, LN, $900. Claude W., Asheboro 336- 302-8381. 1951 Farmall Cub, lots of new parts incldng. front tires, battery, coil; red paint chipping & showing orig. yellow state paint, $1,951. Andrew Hellams, High Point 336-310-9545. Back axle for Ford 600-800, new, $150; 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, good tires, new paint, $2,350; crankshaft for Ford 8N- 600-800, $115; MF 35 or 135, $125; front tires & rims for Ford MF 2-6-50-16, $100. Bill Way, Gibsonville 336-312-8329. NH 488 haybine, GC, $2,200; Ford 530 sq. baler for parts, $400. Todd Brown, Ramseur 336-318- 5131. Case/Intl 265 offset tractor w/cult, 698 hrs., EC, $12,500; JD grain drill, 11 disc, $650. Danny Sell, Stokesdale 336-345-0829. E-Z Trail 320 bu 2 compart-ment seed trailer, gooseneck hitch w/14 ft. auger, mate rollover tarp, $13,500. Andy Bowles, Mocksville 336-345-4670. 1988 NH 411 discbine, $5,000 obo. Joe Beck, Mocksville 336- 345-8114. MF sq. baler, $1,500. John Burton, Reidsville 336-349-6910. JD x-495, 24 hp diesel, EC, orig. owner, $5,900. Bobby Miller, Winston-Salem 336-362-3342. 1952 Ford tractor 8N, ser.# 8n505640, good tires, rims re-placed, no rust or dents, paint faded, always sheltered, GC, $3,000. Sam Hodges, Elkin 336- 366-7883. Case IH 695 tractor, low hrs., 70 hp, LNC, row crop, bar axle, $18,000. L. B. Bond, Dobson 336- 374-0103. Bush hog popup hay loader, works well, $350. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374-2410 or 399-1973. JD grain drill, model 147- B, 8 ft., hydraul. lift, has sm. & lrg. seed box, great for ield or seed plots, GC, $1,250. Kenneth Greeson, Liberty 336-380-5839. NH 640 rnd. baler, wide p/u, GC, $6,500. Tommy Singleton, Advance 336-399-2894. JD manure spreader, new chains, EC, $2,500; JD 430 w/ narrow front-end attach., EC, 5 ft. bush hog, 5 ft. box blade, 1 row cult., 2 12 in. bottom plows, all go together, $7,300. Stephen Allen, Ramseur 336-408-5450. JD 6430 tractor mfwd, 800 hrs., standard cab, $55,000. Clayton Eaton, Belews Creek 336-414- 3122. Taylor big foot tobacco baler, $2,000; Athens 126-A offset harrow, $2,500; NH 55 hay rake, fully restored, LN, $2,500; 5 bot-tom plow, $700. James Hayes, Mebane 336-421-0556. NI manure spreader, ground driven, GC, $800; 1976 IH 140 tractor, GC, rolling cult., rear cult., $4,500. Alan G. Walker, Reidsville 336-421-0968. 1994 JD 9400 combine w/1998 920F header, 2,242 eng. hrs. & 1,870 separator hrs., good ma-chine, shed kept, $40,000. Harden Phipps, Julian 336-446-6817. Case 450b loader, on tracks, 75% undercarriage, new trans., $22,000. Debet Durham, Thom-asville 336-580-8169. NH 6-reel hay tedder, VGC, $3,500. Ronald Hammonds, Lumberton 910-734-2991. 1984 JD 950 tractor, 2 wd, 653 hrs., VGC, all wts., manuals, new seat, mufler, $5,800; Fron-tier DH1166 disc, used 5 times, LNC, $1,000; Frontier BB1060 5 ft. box blade, $400; 14 in. plow, LNC, $300, all shed kept. Gary Duckworth, Sophia 336-601-1501. 3 pt. scoop pan, $135; disc 16 gang, EC, adjust., $525; Howes bush hog, 4 ft., GC, $425; doub. turning plow, smaller plows, 12 in., $245; carry-all, $130; tillage tool, around 5 ft., $295. Mark Smith, Belews Creek 336-613-4257. 1957 JD 420 tractor, 2 wd, wide front, GC, only 2 owners, $5,000. Janet Crigler, Winston- Salem 336-688-1361. Oliver F 745 walk-behind bi-directional hillside plow, lip-over 14 in. single bottom blade, $250; carry-all, 50 in. x 24 in., 3 pt., $75. Duane Kirschenman, Winston-Salem 336-765-0968. NH 254 tedder rake, EC, used last yr., going out of hay business, $1,100. Roy Queen, Lexington 336-798-2376. JD 1020 diesel tractor, has 3,019 hrs., injector pump rebuilt 2016, box blade, 4 ft. bush hog, $7,500. Paul Ray, Seagrove 336- 879-2802. NH 256 hay rake, new tires, GC, $1,800. Danny Buckner, Thomasville 336-906-2431. 1983 JD 7720 combine, ap-prox. 4,000 eng. hrs., GC, always sheltered; 918-F grain head, aver-age cond., $15,000 for combine, $16,500 for combine & head. George Daywalt, Mocksville 336- 940-8427. 300 gal. pull type sprayer, covers 30 ft., all new hypro nozzles, $1,400. James Cothren, Roaring River 336-957-1976. JD 318 tractor, GC, $1,200. Larry Whicker, Winston-Salem 336- 972-2478. 6 ft. box blade, LN, $450. Rex Yates, Purlear 336-973-4106. Loegering steel skid loader tracks, used twice, w/install clamp, its 10 in. tires, very good shape, $1,000. Doug Mills, Wing-ate 704-221-0833. 1937 JD A; 1943 JD B w/cult.; 1941 JD H; 1953 JD 40; 1952 JD 60, other equip., $20,000. Gerald Mangum, Monroe 704-242-3089. 3 Honda Rancher ATV’s, 2 wd only, around 10 y/o, $4,000 for all or make offer. Susan Wandler, Monroe 704-254-6899. White 2-85 tractor w/cab 4,015 hrs., $5,600. Alex Lat-timore, Shelby 704-434-7190. 5 hydraul. cyl., some single line, some doub., different stroke lengths, will sell for $100 apiece or $450 for all. Johnny Mesimer, Woodleaf 704-495-4835. NH 565 s q . b a l e r, E C , $6,200. Sammy Deal, States-ville 704-500-1783. E-Z Trail 400 bu gravity wagon w/tarp, EC, $3,250 or trade for grain truck. Richard S. Glover, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. JD 524 front mount dozer blade, came off JD 4430, $2,000. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Spreader, pull type, 12 yd. hydraul. chain & spreader, runs from tractor, pintle hook, dual wheels, $4,500. Samuel Crowder, Lattimore 704-692-2240. NH super hayliner 69 sq. baler, $2,000; NH hay rake $1,000. Bryan Miller, Jackson Springs 910-639-1799. JD 925 discbine w/lails, VGC, $6,500. Robert Moss, Con-cord 704-783-8366. Hesston PT-7 haybine, 7 ft. cut, 1 cond. roller needs some atten-tion, otherwise EC, $500. Trent Christenbury, Midland 704- 793-7260. Shepard 3 pt. sprayer, 300 gal., 40 ft. hydraul. fold booms, foam marker, tjet spray controller, ield ready, $6,000; Ford 9 shank chisel plow, ield ready, $350. Artie Watson, Woodleaf 704-798-3444. NH 478 haybine, rollers VGC, stub guards, 2 cutter bars, always kept in shed & cleaned after ea. use, $2,500 obo. Jacob Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483. 1952 Farmall Super A w/ cults., 12v, GC, almost new back tires, shed kept, used all last sum-mer, $25,000. Randy Hastings, Bessemer City 704-860-2842. Trip bucket w/manure forks for 2000 Freeman loader, $25. Roger Drum, Statesville 704-880-7006. JD combine, $500; Ford 1100 2 wd tractor, $4,000; NH 478 haybine $1,000. Roy Furr, Albemarle 704-982-8576. Heston haybine, $600; 2 basket tedder, $400; JD rake, $100; JD 24T baler, $600; manure spreader, $100; hay elevator, $150; round pen, $500. Charles Adams, Albe-marle 704-983-5585. 1988 JD 7720 Titan II combine w/JD 216 lex head, EC, $18,000; JD 6600 combine full set wheels/ tires, $2,000; JD 6600 straw chopper, $600; ATV disc/culti-packer, $600. Gary Hunsucker, Albemarle 704-985-1965. NH 276 sq. baler w/bale sleeve, $1,000; NH 847 chain drive rnd. baler, all chains re-placed, $1,000. Wayne Wooten, Hiddenite 828-234-8592. JD 1750 6 row no-till planter, less than 1,500 ac, EC, $22,500. Rex A. Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. 1966 MF combine 300, GC, gas, 36 in. corn head, 11 in. grain head, chopper, $3,500. Kenneth King, Morganton 828-438-2882. 2016 NHBR 7060 rnd. baler, LN, $20,000; 2016 NH 7320 dis-cbine, LN, $18,000; 2016 NH 3417 tedder, LN, $6,500; 2016 NH 819, 8-wheel rake, LN, $6,500. Gene Fox, Taylorsville 828-485-7542. 6600 Ford tractor; 175 MF 630; NJ rnd. baler; Case disc mower, 7 ft., $9,500. Charles Beard, Lenoir 828-640-5160 after 6 p.m. JD 400 rotary hoe, 4 row, 3 pt. hitch, all wheels turn freely, sheltered, new toolbar paint, ready to use, $300. Curtis Foun-tain, Chinquapin 910-324-6103. NH 499 haybine, 12 ft. cut, GC, roller GC, $4,000; Case 930 Comfort King w/cab, saddle tanks, 40 ft. booms, $5,000. Donald Hurley, Troy 910-571-2068. Gibson tractor GC, has front scrape blade & rear turning plow, $900. James McGehee, Sanford 919-708-2052. Farmall 140, front & rear cults., new clutch & brakes, fast hitch, decent sheet metal & tires, good strong tractor, $4,000. Thomas Arnette, San-ford 910-635-2247. 1950 Ferguson manure spreader, model a-jo-20, EC, no rust, good paint, new tires, cleaned & covered always, $1,800. James Kriksciun, Ab-erdeen 910-695-5108. Husky farm tractor w/ equip., $500; sickle mower bars, new & unused, 7 ft. & 8 ft., its NH, Intl, Gails & more, $50 ea. Scottie McFarland, Rougemont 919-210-5127. Woods RM 550 inish mower, GC, shed kept, inclds. 3 pt. & fast hitch attach., manual, $800; 1948 Farmall Cub, shed kept, not running, good parts tractor, $500. Craig Senter, Fuquay-Varina 919-215-3701. Rear wheel wts., & engine parts for JD M, $150. Mac Miller, Rougemont 919-257-0245. MF 1120 compact tractor, 3 cyl. diesel, 16 hp, 4 wd, 3 spd. w/hi-lo range, 341 hrs., not running, fuel shutoff stuck in closed position, inclds. Howse 4 in. bush hog & boom pole, $2,500 for all, will sell bush hog & boom pole separately. Mark Glosson, Chapel Hill 919- 265-8881 before 9 p.m. 1973 Ford 2000 diesel tractor, ps, good tires, 4 spd. w/hi-lo range, 36 hp, starts/ runs good, hr. meter doesn’t work, tachometer does, used for bush hog & inish mowing, new water pump fall 2016, no equip. w/it, $3,650. Eric Oldham, Chapel Hill 919-636-2254. Lewis #3 poultry house-keeper, $3,500; #4 poultry housekeeper, $2,000; Burn Easy incinerator #30, $2,500; 2001 Itnl 4700 w/18 ft. chandler spreader, $24,000. Ray Up-church, Angier 919-639-4467. Farmall 140 w/fast hitch, cult., fert. dist., 2 Cole planters, plow, disc, blade, bush hog, all EC, $7,000. Don Keen, Mount Olive 919-738-0537. NI self-propelled uni corn pickers, many options incldng. gas or diesel eng., ac cabs, 3 or 4 row heads, pickers re-cond., ield ready, $10,000 & up. Bobby Brannan, Sanford 919-770-1353. MH 310 baler, used in 2017, $2,750; Ferguson T030, needs hydraul. work, $1,600; NI old hay rake, $100; pasture renovator, 3 pt., 7 shank, $400; IH M/H 7 ft. mower, $100; Ferguson 6 ft., 3 pt. tiller, $400; Massey hay crimper, $50; JD 4 bottom trip plow, $200. Darrell Wood, Garner 919-772-3920. 2 JD tractor seats; 2 hop-pers; new radiator for JD M, MT or 40; 2 muflers for Farmall tractor, $375 obo. Geoffrey Brock, Fuquay-Varina 919- 818-7816. Preifert auto. cattle head gate, GC, works great, $650; also have extra hd bull gates, 750 lb. capacity Behlen cattle creep feeder, cattle mineral feeders, stock tanks & cattle hay bale holders. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. NH S-67 sq. baler, $1,150; JD LR2 rake, $500. Steve Killian, Lincolnton 980-240-3428. Ford doub. turning plow, 14 in., rebuilt, painted, LN, $350; JD 14 in. doub. turning plow, $250. Dan Owens, Gibsonville 336-285-8471. Cub Cadet 1863, stored in garage, not used in 2017, A-1 shape, 2nd owner, owners’ manual, $850. W.D. Wilhelm, Jonesville 336-835-2213. Cub Cadet LT 1050, 26 hp. Kohler eng., new starter, battery, pto clutch, $2,500; Cub Cadet GTX 2100, V-twin shaft drive, 410 hrs., $4,500; Agri-Fab HD 1000, $750; Intl tractor windbreaker, its 574, 674 or 684, $125; Intl 10-A pull-type harrow, 10-18 in. cut out discs on front, etc. $250. Joe Pope, Cedar Grove 919-698-6574. 2 stainless steel DeCloet heat exchangers for a Roanoke bulk barn, $650; Marliss 15 ft. grain drill, $1,750; 1 pt. fast hitch subsoiler, $200; 1 row 3 pt. hitch stalk cutter, $200; NH 996 corn head, $2,750; Strickland hydraul. power pack 3 phase, $1,100; 8 box trailers for even load tobacco harvester, $350 ea.; White 2-105 tractor w/canopy $7,500; JD 6700 4-wheel sprayer, $27,500. Tim Davis, Wilson 252-205-3298. Parting out AC 160, Ford 9N, Intl 504 Hi-Clear, & Long 445 tractors, $0-$1,500; trac-tor parts for Farmall Cub, A, Super A, 100, 140, H, F12, F20 & more, $0-$1,500. Jason Du- Four, Nashville 252-230-6387. Farmall M tractor, hydraul. lift, LN tires, GC, $3,500. Martin Thorne, Wilson 252-289-6190. 1965 Itnl 424, LN, new tires, many new parts, recently painted, does not smoke, all luids changed, 3 pt. hitch, $4,295. Stanley Beaver, Lou-isburg 252-478-6201. Long tandem axle peanut trailer, $500; JD 350 hay rake, $1,500; 6 ft. King disc harrow, new blades & bearings, $1,500; Mustang skid steer loader w/ forks, $2,000, all GC; MF 285, GC; BF Avery model A, GC, $2,250-$8,500. Danny Jernigan, Jackson 252-536-2433. 1997 Ford NH 1720 tractor, 28 hp, 2 wd, ps, 3 cyl. diesel, hydrostat., 2,036 hrs., pto for mower, $4,500. Betty Langston, Winterville 252-717-4425. JD 3155 4x4, 3,200 hrs., new cab kit, good a/c wt. bracket, $18,000. Jason Reges, Nash-ville 252-903-5565. IH model 80 pull type com-bine, pto driven, good belts & bearings, ield ready, also have manual, $1,800. Dwight Hicks, Greensboro 336-207-2523. JD 21-30-521 loader, 75 hp, new water pump, $10,500 obo. Billy Hudson, Whitsett 336- 213-8107. L59 Woods mower, its Farmall Cub, GC, $750. Dennis Lolin, Denton 336-250-3861. AC 333 4 row corn planter, pull type no-till special, air planter w/dry fert. & insecticide w/extra plates, foam pads, sprockets, manual, $2,500. John Church, Wilkesboro 336-262-4592. JD 4-in-1 bucket w/teeth, new, $1,700. Coy Berrier, Lex-ington 336-301-0762. Tractor front tires, 600-16, 3-rib, LNC, $120 for both. Philip Hood, Goldsboro 919-689-9798. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5 Equipment FARMLAND Wanted HAY & GRAIN Land for sale must consist of at least 3 acres and be used for agricultural pur-poses, i.e. cultivation, raising livestock and/or other farm commodities. Advertisers must indicate use of land. Farmland For Sale Hay & Grain For Sale Farm Labor Wanted Orchard & orchard/fescue mix, horse quality, sq. bales, $6-$8 ea.; cow & goat quality, $4-$5 ea. B. Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009. Horse quality hay, $30/rl. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Fescue/orchard grass hay, sq. bales, clean, dry, in trailer, great for goats, horses, alpacas, $5/bale. Curtis Paul, Hender-son 252-430-9262. Wheat/rye hay, 2017 spring cutting, 4x5 rls., $55/bale. Janice Elder, Statesville 704-873-4032 or 880-5297. Mixed grass hay, 4x5 bales, deliv. avail., $20-$25. Harvey Barringer, Mt. Pleasant 704- 773-1257 or 436-6018. Horse quality hay, 2017 crop, in barn, $4/bale. W.L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-769-2234 or 407-3282. Cow quality hay, 2017, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, tight, approx. 1,000 lbs., at farm or can deliv., $25-$30. Janice Spangler, Lawndale 704-334-7271 or 538-9044. Orchard/timothy, fescue, clover, no rain or chemicals, 10.2-14.3% protein, sq. bales, $5; 4x4 rnd., $35-$40. Russ Hanes, Glendale Springs 336- 982-3889. Cow quality fescue, oats, rye grass, grass hay/fescue/Johnson grass mix, 2016 & 2017, 4x5 rnd. bales, 600+ lbs., $15-$30. Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor 919-528-1767. Orchard grass, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, $30; sq. bales, $4.50; fescue sq. bales, $3.50. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. 2017 fescue hay, 4x5, good quality, $35. James Harris, Charlotte 980-229-2296. Fescue/orchard grass, 4x5 rls., net wrapped, in barn, 400 avail., $30-$35. Dwight Atkinson, Seagrove 336-879-2925. Hay-grass, 4x5 rnd. bales, approx. 700 lbs., 2016 cut, $25; 2017 cut, $30; horse quality, under shed, $35; sm. sq. bales of alfalfa, $10. Lance S. Bass, Spring Hope 252-478-3169. Wheat straw bales, lrg., sq., clean, loading avail., $3.50. Eu-gene Bunn, Spring Hope 252- 903-9980. 4x4 rls. mixed hay, some left from 2016, discounted, stored under tarps, $25. Tony Dabbs, Yanceyville 336-260-1149. Fescue/mixed grass hay, 4x5 rls., covered, 2017 spring cutting, $30; 2016 fall cutting, $15. Phyllis Jessup, Pinnacle 336- 325-2628. 2017 orchard grass, spring cut, sq. bales, horse quality, no rain, ields fert. & weed controlled, $6.50 ea.; 2017 fescue, spring cut, sq. bales, horse quality, no rain, ields fert. & weed controlled, $5.50 ea. Mark Williams, Reidsville 336- 342-6711. Fescue hay, in barn, never rained on, 4x4 bales, some net wrapped, some twine, 700 bales avail., $30. Ethan Hedrick, Lex-ington 336-362-9239. Orchard grass, spring cutting, horse quality, sq. bales, $4. Tom Bryant, Ararat 336-374-0756. Fescue hay, 4x5 bales, $30 for fall hay, $35 for spring hay. Avery Haynes, Harmony 336- 406-9021. Fescue & orchard grass, sq. or 4x4 rnd. bales, good to fair quality, $3-$40 depending on quality & quantity, or make an offer on the whole barn full. Danny Cartner, Mocksville 336- 409-3883. Fescue mix hay, very good quality, no rain, sheltered, on pallets, 4x5 rnd. bales, $35. Rick Ingram, Greensboro 336-420- 9253. To lease land in Rockingham co. &/or surrounding cos. for deer & turkey hunting. Aaron Stutts, High Point 336-259-5286. Land to lease in Alamance, Guilford or surrounding cos. for duck hunting, responsible farm owner. Travis Graves, Burling-ton 336-266-0460. Three exper. hunters looking for land to lease for deer hunting, 100 or more ac, will consider anywhere in the state. Tommy Steele, Winston-Salem 336- 399-5573. Pasture land to rent for cattle in Davie or surrounding area. Kenneth Lankford, Mocksville 704- 241-5058. Hunting lease for family, small game, turkey & deer, can use bow only for deer if owner prefers, can also lease for small game only, ethical hunters, prefer the Piedmont to the mountains. Marc & Christie Cornett, Midland 704- 796-7640. Husband & wife seeking land lease for deer hunting, prefer Stanly & surrounding cos., will respect land & also provide handyman service to landowner. Tammy Faulk, Richield 704-798-5180. Responsible hunter looking for hunting lease in Iredell or surrounding cos. Matt Current, Statesville 704-883-2758. Responsible lifetime hunter of NC seeking land to lease in the cos. of Person, Granville, Northamp-ton, Hertford, Bertie, landowner references avail. Shannon Setzer, Claremont 828-612-9625. Land to lease in Rockingham, Stokes, Guilford or Alamance co. for hunting, ethical hunters, sev. yrs. land steward exper., conser-vation minded, refs. avail. Mike Gray, Thomasville 828-736-1117 or mgray03@northstate.net. 25 ac Rowan co., Mt. Ulla over to Rowan/Stanly line, pond preferred, pond site necessary, creek, lay sq./rec., need physical address/parcel number, cash buyer. Rick Barnhardt, Sup-ply 910-520-1336. Crop land & hay ground to rent, Sampson & surrounding cos. Dewane Smith, Dunn 910- 891-4713. Farm land & timber land, Ashe, Alleghany, Stokes, Surry, Caswell, Rockingham, Bladen, Pender, Sampson, Duplin, Moore, Richmond, no realtors. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Farmland Wanted 39+ ac Wilkes co., Chestnut Mtn., deer, turkey, timber, $115,000. C. Wayne Lyles, State Road 336- 874-7118 or 428-9636. Approx. 130 ac Caldwell co., 2 springs, 2 ish ponds, creek, barn, old farm house, nursery stock, good for ishing, farming, hunting, sold as 1 parcel, $3,500/ ac obo. Terry Land, Taylorsville 828-632-6758. 59 ¾ ac Montgomery co., rd. frontage on 2 paved rds., co. water, planted in pines, approx. 1 mi. from Troy, $300,000. Wilson Corbett, Troy 910-572-5589. 9.7 ac, city/co., zoned ag/ tourism, 1,200 sq. ft. brick house w/½ basement, vineyard, pond, 4 out bldgs., fenced backyard, rd. frontage, $235,000. Jim Owens, Asheboro 336-672-0662. 7.7 ac Davidson co. btwn. Tyro/Reeds, cleared w/planted maple trees on 2 edges for beauty, water line to property, gravel rd., $75,000. Steve Yarborough, Lexington 336-225-1301. 300 ac Rockingham co. near Madison, 7 ac stocked lake, ⅔ wooded, excel. gravel rds., state paved rd. frontage, perimeter fenced, great hunting, $5,950/ ac. Greg Smith, Greensboro 336- 337-7571. 25.5 ac farm land, 5 ac open, 20.5 in timber, 40x50 barn, $150,000. Eric Brown, Mocks-ville 336-345-9719. Approx. 9 ac, fenced, well, wet weather pond, no timber, $90,000; approx. 21.5 ac, fenced, 2-story drive in barn, nice pond, no timber, $190,000. Don Bur-cham, Yadkinville 336-463-2623. 46.852 ac Anson co., S. Wadesboro, good pasture, great deer & hog hunting, priced less than tax value, $87,848. Carl Lee, Rockingham 910-995-7886. 3 properties, all border 9 ac farm land w/working greenhouse, free tractor, equip., trailers, p/u truck, 2nd greenhouse, 10 ac farm land, brick house, 1.7 ac, $335,000. Michael Smith, Bur-lington 336-516-5032. 96 ac Caswell co., timber, natural springs, rd. frontage, lots of perk sites, $2,500/ac. Earl Smith, Mebane 336-694-3147. 8+ ac Yadkin co., fenced pasture w/1 ac pond in center, 492.1 ft. rd. front, 2821 Wyo Rd., $75,000. Kathleen Reavis, Winston Salem 336-924-8856. 61 ac, about 40 mature tim-ber, 20 grass & clover, abundant wildlife, 10 rm. modern home, $365,000; 11 ac, 10 mature timber, 1 open, 2 barns, 1 wired for farm shop, boondocks on 3 sides, fronts 2 rds., $33,000. John Long, Ruffi n 336-939-3166. 18 ac Moore co., timber, 2 ac pond, fully stocked, great for bldg. or hunting, connected to boy scout camp w/2 rd. access pts., $144,000. Ryan Hussey, Eagle Springs 571-969-0216. 100+ ac Rowan co., 1580 Gheen Rd., Salisbury, barn & shed on site, clear & timbered land, $475,000. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-202-9605 or 636-3408. 50 ac Scotland co., 5 y/o planted pine, paved rd., great timber investment prop., high deer pop., $75,000. Neil Robinson, Monroe 704-221-2037. Flat farm land, 21+ ac New Salem area, rich, productive, landlocked but w/deeded access rd., 10 mi. NE of Monroe, $7,100/ ac. Susan Wandler, Monroe 704- 254-6899. Two houses & 3.6 ac off Hwy 115/21, btwn. Mooresville & Troutman, $250,000. Mike Smith, Mooresville 704-663-8253. 40 ac farm Alexander co., half wooded, half farm land, has co. water, $190,000. Colleen Caldwell, Mooresville 704-664-1061. 72 ac N. Iredell co., 30 ac currently planted, 2,200 sq. ft. home, 3 BD, 2 full BA, ofice or 4th BD, 1,800 sq. ft. barn, workshop, fruit & nut trees, 3 natural springs & 4th creek, very private, no neighbors, plenty of wildlife, no reasonable offer refused, $450,000. Tim Snook, Statesville 704-881-5340. 57.6 ac for rent, Ghio, Scot-land co., has soybean & wheat basis, ideal for hay & cow prod., $1,800. Helen Scholl, Hamlet 910- 582-1425. 52 ac farm, 40 ac fenced w/ cattle drinkers, 1 ac blueberry u-pick, 2 ac stocked ish pond, 1 ac irrig. pond, 1,747 sq. ft. 2 BD/2 BA brick home w/1,747 sq. ft. full basement, carport, screen porch, barns, utility bldgs., $545,000. Kenneth McNeill, Rob-bins 910-585-0655. 52.6 ac Bladen co., Hwy 87E, timber, hunting, cleared land/ house, rd. frontage, will divide if needed, $275,000 obo. Thomas Andrews, Lumberton 910-827- 3563. Farm house on 4 ac Moore co., inclds. kennels, barn, fenced pasture & yard, pool, updated elec., heat pump, plumbing, etc., new kitchen & living rm. loors, great for organic farmers, many fruit trees, price nego., $95,000. Mickey Partain, Star 910-948-4213. Horse/livestock farm for rent w/pasture (3 ac), barn w/2 shelters & stalls, 1,800 sq. ft. brick ranch farm home in Wake co., Zebulon, $1,795. Jessica Clark, Goldsboro 919-580-8961. FARMLAND Smart, hard working person to help prune & pick fruit trees, will teach, part time, lexible schedule, Guilford co. Rick Lang-horne, Gibsonville 336-449-7246. Person w/knowledge of cattle mgmt. & mechanics of farm equip., high integrity a must, home, ve-hicle & compensation provided, located at NC/VA state line near Lake Gaston. Greg Felts, Greens-boro 336-509-0505, gregfelts@ hotmail.com. Elec. fence controller re-pair, Zereba, TSC, Parmak, SSC, $15. Bobby Nichols, North Wil-kesboro 336-927-2850. Someone to put up goat fence & put in gates, tighten existing fence. Patty Neal, Cherryville 704- 435-2795, after 12 p.m. Tractor/farm equip. repair, restoration & painting, clutch & sm. eng. repair, $50/hr. & up, depending on job. Danny Hicks, Siler City 919-704-5219. Farm Labor Have bucket truck, will trim trees around bldgs. on your farm, stump grind & cut down trees, estimates avail., $ 60-$160/hr. Jerry Elmore, Deep Run 252-521-4128. Portable sawmill service, I turn your logs into lumber, 12 yrs. exper., $85/hr. Harvey Friddle, Stokesdale 336-210- 0144, www.friddlewood.com. Custom sawing w/bandmill, up to 25 ft. long, $0.40/ft. & up; sharpen bandmill blades, $7.50 ea. Glenn Jones, Winston Salem 336-817-4325. John Blue pumps parts & repairs, all parts & work guaranteed, rebuilt pumps & sprayers avail., $50-$3,000. Scott Blackwell, Cerro Gordo 910- 770-1189. Fencing: wooden, woven wire, barbed wire, elec., pas-tures, yards, dog lots; free estimates, new install. or repair, $1.25/ft. & up. Gary Ellis, Bear Creek 919-545-1829. JD 1020/2020, VGC, gas, ps. N. Lee, Advance 336-998- 8922, nights. Ford 309 planter plates, corn, beans, sorghum & iller plates; Ford 309 planter for parts. Charles Chamelin, Kern-ersville 336-769-4418. Dirt bucket for 2001 Intl 504 loader, reasonably priced. John Hackett, Gibsonville 336- 656-7081. DeCloet heat exchanger for Taylor barn; Bearcat roller mill. Tim Davis, Wilson 252- 205-3298. Corn binder, in good, use-able cond. Lynn Stas, Burling-ton 336-212-2089. Sq. bale hay elevator, in operating cond., prefer one that’s at least 20 ft. in length, $0-$500. Bryan Roney, Me-bane 336-253-4756. Want for parts, 440 Oliver tractor, 40v JD tractor high crop, fenders for 501 offset Ford tractor, running or not; Oliver Super 44 1 row cult. tractor. Albert Smith, Greens-boro 336-378-0750. Tail gate for Kubota RTV 900, must be in VGC. Bill Fowler, Greensboro 336-402-1177. David Bradley attach. for walk behind tractor, no cults. or discs needed, working cond. preferred, cond. dictates price, Brian Alcorn, Burlington 336-516-1688. Safety chains & shielding for Woods 320 bat wing mower. James Richardson, Liberty 336- 707-8724. AC plate-type planter unit, will consider complete planter, no-till coulters & plates a plus. Eddie Nifong, Lexing-ton 336-816-9704. Rear wheel wts. for 60s model MF 65. Jerry L. McLean, Taylorsville 828-455-3503. 12 in. pull type do-all harrow, GC. James OBriant, Roxboro 919-740-6738. MF 35 gas tractor in complete, proper working cond., incldng. pto, should not burn oil, rea-sonably priced. Billy Yeargin, Swansboro 919-771-4794. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 Livestock Wanted HAY & GRAIN HAY & GRAIN LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Horses & Supplies For Sale PLEASE NOTE: All equine 6 mos. or older must have a current negative Coggins test. Advertisers must supply the accession number of test, the name of lab doing the test, the date of test and results for each equine advertised. Horses & Supplies Wanted Livestock For Sale Poultry & Supplies For Sale Quail: gambel, California, silver California, blue scale, Mexican speckled, jumbo, silver & white bobwhites, snowlakes, barbary, rock & silver Philby, & albino, blue, silver, gray & red Chukars, $1.50 & up. Jimmy Furr, Stanield 704-888-0213. Pearl guineas, 2017 hatch, adults, $10 ea.; roosters, $3 ea. Alvin J. Searcy, Marion 828- 738-8533. India blue peacock, male, $50. M. Smith, Pittsboro 336- 376-8137. Black shoulder peacocks, $75 & up; turkeys, $50 ea.; guineas, $15 ea.; barred rock chickens & Australorps, $15 ea. Roy McLamb, Linden 910- 893-3012. Bantams, 1 trio black cochin, 1 trio silver duckwing, last yr. hatch, $35/trio. Wade Shelton, Mt. Airy 336-374-2254. Birmingham roller pigeons, performance bred, great spin-ners, $10 & up. D.R. Dennis, Randleman 336-498-5034. GQF incubator hatches, hatches 270 chicken eggs, $600. David DeWald, Hertford 252-333-5813. Miniature donkeys — jennies, red & white or multicolored, from good stock. Roger Kercher, East Bend 336-413-3803. Unwanted farm animals you no longer want to keep, will give good home w/other animals I already have for free, no horses. Thomas Arnette, Sanford 910-635-2247. Alpine wether goats, 10 m/o, $170 ea. M. Smith, Pittsboro 336-376-8137. Two Boer/Nubian mixed does, dob 11/1/17, $100 ea. L.A. Mize, Lexington 336-731-2888. Polled Hereford bulls & heif-ers, 1-2 y/o, reg. bloodline, very gentle, $1,000-$1,300 ea. Nancy McKnight, State Road 336-874- 2166 or 276-768-8280. Belted Galloway bull, dob 1/10/16, blk., nice temperament, nice belt, good conformation, $1,500. A. Furr, Salisbury 704- 798-3460. Blk. Angus bulls, reg., 15-28 m/o, bred for low birth wt., high growth, Freightliner bloodlines, 6 left, $1,600 & up obo. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers & heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum & 727 Executive bloodline, $700 & up. Tim Moss, Graham 336- 376-3373 btw 5-11 p.m. Santa Gertrudis purebred replacement cattle, polled, reg. & non-reg., bulls & heifers, $1,500 & up. Richard Shaver, Cleveland 704-278-9291. Angus bull yearling, ideal for breeding heifers, $1,000. Buddy Bowman, Mt. Airy 336-789-9344. Simmental & SimAngus crossbred heifers, cow-calf pairs, some 3-n-1’s, $1,200-$3,000. Philip Watson, Bear Creek 919- 395-4090. Purebred Dexters, bulls, $700; heifers, $900. David DeWald, Hertford 252-333-5813. Pygmy billies, 1 y/o, brown/ white w/spots; 2 y/o, white/blk., $125 ea. or both for $200. M. B. Sharpe, Denton 336-241-2752. Polled Hereford bulls & heifers, $975 & up. Randy Davis, Burlington 336-260-5711. Angus bulls, dob 2015 & 2016, bred for calving ease & eficiency, $2,500; bred heifers & cow/calf pairs, grass cattle, gentle, good feet & udders, $1,500 & up. Steve McPherson, Snow Camp 336-263-6042. Blk. Angus bull, reg., 1 y/o, sired by Connealy Guinness, docile, purchased from Blue Q Ranch, $1,500. Aaron Rumley, Burlington 336-263-8226. Commercial SimmAngus/ Angus bred heifers, ai bred Angus cleanup bull used, preg checked, lrg. frame, vacs , due Sept./Oct., top heifers, many ai sired. $1,800 & up. Travis Graves, Burlington 336-266-0460. Angus heifers, commercial & reg., open & bred, $1,200 & up. Jamie Elliott, Denton 336- 302-0165. Purebred Simmental bull, 17 m/o, very nice, can be reg. if needed, sired by Grandmaster, $2,000. David Branch, Elkin 336- 366-7944. Reg. Hereford heifers, ready to breed, $1,200. Robert Blake, Mount Gilead 910-428-7619. 7 Wye Angus bulls, reg., 15-18 m/o, GC, ready for work, $2,500. Jonathan Brubaker, Asheboro 336-465-0702. Reg. Simmental & SimAngus heifers, open & bred heifers, blk., starting at $1,500. Phil Rucker, Hamptonville 336-468-1675. Reg. Angus bull, 4 y/o, low birth wt. good disposition, have papers, $2,000. Mickey Hauser, Yadkinville 336-469-4256. Kiko goats, high percentage New Zealand, $150 & up. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. 3 Longhorn cattle, 1 bull, 3 y/o; 1 cow, 3 y/o; 1 bull calf, born in Sept., selling all 3/$3,100, reasonable offer will be considered. Debbie Moon, Lexington 336-752-4055. Texas Longhorn cow, bred to Corriente bull, should calve late Jan. or early Feb., $900. Mike Taylor, Archdale 336-848-8504 or 848-1001. Blk. Angus bulls, reg., BSE tested, performance tested, 15-18 m/o, guaranteed breeders, deliv. avail., $2,500; open heifers, ready to breed, $1,250. Henry Craven, Seagrove 336-879-2500. Jersey heifer, recently bred, $850. Silvio Almeida, Greens-boro 617-283-7245. Feeder pigs, cross Landrace, York, Duroc, 60 to sell, $50. Kevin Evans, Gold Hill 704-213-1427. Bull, 2 y/o, ¾ Angus, ¼ Simmental, great looking, $1,500. Freddie McKnight, China Grove 704-239-4129. Purebred Charolais bulls & heifers, polled & gentle, reg. sires, 7 m/o & up, $1,000 & up; Angus/Charolais cross heifers, 7 m/o & up, $850 & up. Johnny Harrison, Salisbury 704-639-0867. Angus bulls, reg., 16 m/o, easy calving, some ai sired by Absolute & New Design 878; some sired by Sons of Objective & CC&7, $2,100-$2,500. Kim Starnes, Salisbury 704-640-5875. Charolais bulls, purebred, 9-28 m/o, polled, shots, gentle, deliv. by arrangement, $900-$1,500; Charolais herd bulls, 2 purebred herd bulls in use, 3 & 4 y/o, sired calves for 2 yrs., must relocate to avoid inbreeding, $1,800. Dee Helms, Salisbury 704-642-9680, deehelms@bellsouth.net. Balancer bull, 2 y/o, good bloodlines, Bextor on Angus, SLC Freedom on Gelbvieh, docile, $1,900; heifers, $800 & up. Robert Cloninger, Dallas 704-666-0565. Polled Herefords, all purebred or reg., bred cows, heifer, cows w/ calves, herd bull, young ai bull out of Homestead, $1,200-$1,600. Alice Davis, Salisbury 704-855-4930. Hereford & blk. baldy bulls & heifers, 5 m/o & up, polled, dark colored, gentle, $500 & up. Jacob Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483. Angus bull, mature, reg., 4 y/o, docile, easy calving, Wye bred, $3,000; young, reg. Angus bull, 1 ½ y/o, docile, nice con-formation, $2,000. Jim Rhyne, Statesville 704-880-6283. 3 Texas Longhorns, bull & cow, 2 y/o; male calf, 4 m/o; cow has been w/bull, bred back, $4,500 for all. Scott Snider, Lexington 740- 250-8824. Taking reservations for ADGA Nigerian dwarf goats, will be born spring 2018, great bloodlines, polled, blue eyed, moon spots possible, $150-$300. Tracy Har-din, Forest City 828-248-2125. Simmental & SimAngus herd bulls, blk., polled, bred for balanced traits of calving ease, growth, maternal & disposition, $2,000-$2,500. William Pyle, Franklinton 919-215-5677. Fainting goats, dob 12/30, $125-$150. Joan Culberson, Snow Camp 919-259-6139. Angus bulls, reg., 14-18 m/o, yearling bulls sired by ABS, leading herd sires Con-sensus, Impression & Upshot, BSE tested, ready for service, $2,500. Terry McPherson, Graham 919-280-2467. 11 bred Angus cows, 2½-5 y/o, will calve 5/18 - 6/18, $1,300/cow, $13,000 for all; purebred Hereford bull, 19 m/o, proven siring ability, $2,200. Reeder Sams, Pitts-boro 919-402-6987. Kiko buck, blk., purebred, $275. Austin Hurley, Bear Creek 919-799-0551. Hereford bulls, reg., 2 y/o, out of ai sires Worldwide, Home-grown, Stockman & others, all vacs, DNA testing, etc., ready to breed, $2,500 & up. Brent Creech, Zebulon 919-801-7561, www.tmherefords.com. Blk. baldy cows, f1 crosses, great milking ability, fertility & hybrid vigor, keep wt. well yr. rnd.; reg. Blk. Angus ai heifers, reg. Blk. Angus cows & com-mercial Blk. Angus cows, all exposed to reg. Blk. Angus bull, some cows have calves by their sides, $1,200 & up. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. Pasture horse boarding w/ horse barn, 30 ac pasture, fenced in, storage for tack & hay, riding trails, $100/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Horse barn & pastures for rent, Wallburg & Midway area, $250/mo. W.L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-769-2234 or 407-3282. Simco Buena Vista saddle w/ breast plate, 2 girths, used less than 10 times, LN, $675. Tom Garner, Ayden 252-714-3444. Horse farm for rent, 2 ½ ac, pasture, 2 stall barn w/run in-ring, 2 BD, 1 BA house, $900/ mo. W.T. Clark, Snow Camp 336- 376-9859. Doctor’s buggy, leather top, shafts, patent leather harness, collar, LN, $1,200. June Koehn, Rural Hall 336-969-5453. Rehoming 3 mules & 2 billy goats, mules are spotted, miniature, 4 y/o, 7 m/o jack, 7 y/o jenny, mother of jack, $100. Gerrie Mooreield, Madi-son 336-520-1193. 6.28 ac fenced pasture for lease, eastern Rowan co., easy access, creek water, elec. fence, some wooded area, no man-made shelter, max. 3 horses, no stal-lions, 1 yr. lease, $175/mo. Karen Ingram, Gold Hill 704-202-1295. Amish enclosed buggy, $900. Kevin Evans, Gold Hill 704- 213-1427. Billy Cook roping saddle, $500 obo. Johnny Mesimer, Woodleaf 704-495-4835. ABI Arena Rascal pro drag 5.5, EC, works great, $1 500. Louise Rascoe, Rougemont 919-451-7072. Approx. 6 ac of lush pasture-land for lease to horse owners, inclds. barn, tack rm. & rnd. ring, 3490 NC Hwy 231, $175/horse, less if more than 1. Billy Yeargin, Swansboro 919-771-4794. Fescue/orchard mix, horse quality, sq. bales, spring & fall cutting, $4. Mark Headen, Yad-kinville 336-428-2849. Alfalfa hay, horse quality, no rain, 50-75 lb. bales, $9.50 ea.; 4x4 rnd. bales of bermuda & oats, $30 ea. Harden Phipps, Julian 336-446-6817. Fescue hay, horse quality, sq. bales, $3.75. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Horse hay, orchard/fescue mix, good quality, in barn, last yr. cutting, never rained on, lrg. bales, $5. John Shelton, Reidsville 336-613-2187. Fescue horse hay, good qual-ity, sq. bales, in barn, $4. John C. Warner, Reidsville 336-634-1234. Horse hay grass/fescue mix, $4. Thomas Berrier, Lexington 336-764-1051. Orchard/fescue mix, sq. bales, in barn, $5. Richard Ea-ton, East Bend 336-793-6500. Mixed fescue hay, spring 2017, good quality, sq. bales, at barn, $5. Jimmy Morgan, Colfax 336-816-3441. Horse quality hay, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, stored in barn, some stored outside, have around 200 left, $35. Caleb John-son, Wilkesboro 336-902-9811. Custom hay harvesting, cut, tedder, rake, bale, also can wrap for haylage if needed, 4x4 - 4x5 bales, net wrap or twine, $8-$24. Caleb Johnson, Wilkesboro 336-902-9811. Fescue hay, good quality, no rain, sq. bales, $4.50; 4x4 rls., $30; deliv. avail. for smaller amounts. David Moore, Sum-mer ield 336-908-0591. Fescue hay, 4x5 bales, deliv. can be arranged, $25. John Lee, Gibsonville 366-421-9676. Clean hay, 1st cutting, ap-prox. 180 sm. sq. bales, can help load if needed, $5. Eric Hildreth, Newton 704-201-3476. Fescue hay, spring cut, horse quality, barn stored, 4x5 rnd. bales, $50. Justin Ridenhour, Salisbury 704-239-4032. Goat & cow fescue hay, 2017 cut, no rain, stored in barn, $2 ea. Beth Carabetta, Statesville 704-380-2929. 2017 fescue hay, cow quality, 4x5 rnd. bales, stored outside, deliv. possible, $25. Jimmie Whitley, New London 704- 463-5215. Straw, clean, $4 or $80 for 21 bale bundle; excel. quality grass hay, $5 or $100 for 21 bale bundle. Richard S. Glover, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. Fescue hay, spring 2017 cutting, 4x6 rnd. bales, approx. 1,200 lb. bales, net wrapped, stored inside, $45. Kim Starnes, Salisbury 704-640-5875. Alfalfa hay, horse quality, 2016 & some 2017 left, south-eastern Catawba co., $5. David Beam, Claremont 704-662-2647, ishinnut333@msn.com. Coastal bermuda, horse quality, net wrapped, barn kept, discount on 100 or more, deliv. avail., $40. Travis Looka-bill, Wadesboro 704-694-4710 or 690-0411. 2017 spring & fall hay, 4x4 rnd. bales, no rain, shed kept, off ground, nice quality, $30-$25. Bryan Lineberger, Iron Station 704-732-1045 after 5 p.m. NC grown alfalfa, CVAS tested, $11. Chris Stegall, Peachland 704-465-4079 or Brent Stegall, 980-722-2544. Rye straw, $3.50. Martin Moss, Concord 704-782-4379. Fescue hay, no rain, sq. bales, 2016 cutting, $2.25; mulch/ bedding hay, $1. Donald Nesbit, Concord 704-792-5181. Sm. grain balage, 4x5, 2017 crop, $45 & up. Rex Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. Wheat straw, 2017 crop, no rain, in barn, approx. 500 sm. sq. bales, $4; approx. 200 lrg., 4x5 rnd. bales, $30; loading avail. for free on open trailers or box van, deliv. avail. for fee based on quantity & mileage. Dustin Sedberry, Mount Gilead 910- 572-6781. High quality coastal bermuda hay, rnd. bales, no rain, stored in barn, $20-$45. David Smith, Fayetteville 910-850-8715. Coastal bermuda, 4x5 rls., $30 ea. or 4 for $100; sq. bales, $4.50. Jim Newton, Rockingham 910- 997-7619. Orchard grass hay, 50-55 lb. bales, barn kept, $5.50. Pamela Smith, Mebane 919-345-1820. Quality cattle rnd. bales avail., load your own, $20. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 Supplies Wanted FARM SUPPLIES To keep up with the latest on the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, check out the depart-ment’s blog at www.ncagr.gov/ blog, where you can also fi nd social media links. Trucks & Trailers Wanted Trucks & Trailers For Sale Seeds & Plants Wanted Supplies For Sale POULTRY FOR SALE FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES TRUCKS & TRAILERS Seeds & Plants For Sale PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or businesses offering nursery stock for sale in North Carolina are required to obtain either a nursery or nursery dealer license. For more informa-tion, contact the NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division at 800-206-9333 or 919-707-3730. Poultry & Supplies Wanted Read more on ag Dump trailer w/hydraul. lift for hauling horse manure, 6 ft. x 8 ft. or similar w/2 ft. sides, GC only. Susan Hines, Holly Springs 919-567-0102. 1985 Ford F-250, ¾ ton, 6 cyl., 300 ci, 135,000 mi. on orig. eng., needs head gasket & frt. caliper repair, $450; also new starter motor & radiator for same, still in box, $75; ½ ton transmission jack, roll under trolley w/caster wheels, used once, $60. William Kelley, Charlotte 704-616-9175. 1961 Ford F-500, $500. Ronnie Kirk, Hillsborough 919-730-1368. 1978 Ford F-250, 4x4, runs great, 1 owner, $3,200 obo. Charles Britt, Whiteville 910-618-7902. Livestock trailer, 16 ft., covered bumper hitch, $1,600. Charles Adams, Albemarle 704- 983-5585. 1982 Reid tag-a-long trailer, 20 ton, $5,000. Dwight Cleary, Advance 336-998-3613. 1979 Chevy Bonanza 10, restored, 350 v8 eng., power steering, brakes, windows & locks, AC, tilt steering, cruise control, new carpet, dash & seat cover, long bed, $13,000 obo. Joe Pope, Cedar Grove 919-698-6574. 2006 Kawasaki Bayou 250 ATV, good tires, needs work, $500 obo. Frank Taylor, Char-lotte 704-777-9961. Sprayer & harvester trailer, 16 ft., LN, $2,000 Claude Ham-lett, Leasburg 336-694-6874. Trailer, 20 ft. x 7 ft., 2,500 lbs., axles & ramps, bp pull, $2,750. H.O. Davis, Elon 336- 260-7606. Two horse bumper pull trailer, needs restoring, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale 919- 259-1019. 1972 Chevy C-60 tandem axle truck, 20 ft. twin cyl. dump body, $4,000. Tim Davis, Wil-son 252-205-3298. Hudson 18 ft. latbed w/ elec. brakes, 6 ft. dovetail, EC, $6,000 obo. Billy Hudson, Whitsett 336-213-8107. 2018 Calico stock trailer, 16 ft., $5,895. Y. D. Saul, Burl-ington 336-227-1295. 1975 Ford F-600 latbed dump w/4 ft. metal sides & tailgate, shed kept, GC, $5,000. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. 20 ft. Lowboy trailer, 10,000 winch elec. jack, front & rear stabilizer jacks, $3,500. Mike Ball, Advance 336-345-4448. 1986 Ford pickup, GC, $6,000. Billy Breeden, Haw River 336-578-3454. Pequea gooseneck hay trailer, GC, 24 ft. long, $2,800. Robert Burnette, Roxboro 336-583-8776. Stock trailer, GC, used to move cows, $500. David Corson, Locust 704-219-2872. 1965 GMC ½ ton dump truck, 2 spd., elec. trans., 305 v6 eng., 12 ft. dump, left front brake cyl. needs replacing, right front fender damaged, right front spring hanger broken, $1,000. James Hawkins, Mor-ganton 828-437-2214. Stoll 10 ton gooseneck trailer, 33 ft. bed, 7 ft. deck, new tires & bed, $6,500. Ronald Hammonds, Lumberton 910-734-2991. 1998 Chevy Silverado 3500, metal 9 ft. latbed, 100,000 mi., 60 in. cab to rear axle, twin gas tanks, to be sold w/’98 Kaufman gooseneck, 20 ft. w/dove tail & loading ramps, tandem axle under loor, $8,000. Stanley Owen, Fayetteville 910-988-8558. 1977 Butler tilt utility trailer, 14 ft., actual bed size 6 ft. x 14 ft., hydraul. brakes, 10,000 gvw w/winch, kept in barn, EC, buyer to p/u. $2,800 obo. George Holmes, Mebane 919-923-0644. Kraftman trailer, 7 ½ ft. x 12 ft., oak loor, front winch, tool box, 15 in. wheels, EZ lift gate, new cond., $1,500. Harvey Smith, Asheboro 336-241-3299. Fisher Baby Bear wood burning stove. Stella Hodge, Jacksonville 910-346-4728. Wood posts, 6x6x12, treated or untreated, need 20, take more or less. John Honeycutt, Hampstead 910-270-4294 or 617-9310. Tobacco curing sticks, Oneal Grissett, Ocean Isle Beach 910- 579-3600. Irrig. pipe for freeze protec-tion of berry patch, approx. 700 ft. pipe, 9 sprinklers. Larry Bohs, Durham 919-382-9890. Old red Forney welder. Lee Thomas, Four Oaks 919-795-9714. Old barns to restore for use on my farm, will buy, remove & clean up, sq. log barns or barns w/lat siding, no rnd. logs or D utch lap siding, cash paid. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Chestnut split rails, 10 ft., kept in shed, $10 ea. Russ Hanes, Glendale Springs 336-982-3889. Old upright steam eng., complete w/30 gal. boiler, boiler has steam pump, pop-off valve & whistle, all VGC, $3,800. Glenn Bolick, Lenoir 828-295-3862. Johnny Shepard sprayer, hy-draul. booms, 30, ft., $2,000. Bobby Skinner, Kinston 252-525-3706. Metal burning barrels, solid or open top, $10 ea.; plastic barrels, solid or open top, $10 ea.; 275 gal. totes, $90 ea. or 2/$150; 2 stainless steel tanks, $700 ea. Jeff Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782. Generators, direct current, 5,000 & 2,000 watts, 230v at 1,750 rpm, $45 & $65 obo. Bill Payne, Madison 336-548-6630 6-9 p.m. Gourds for bird houses & crafts, lrg. selection, $1.25 ea. & up. Denny Rollins, Mocksville 336-492-7223. Skid tank w/pump, 200 gal., 16 hp motor, $1,000 obo. Ricky Beck, Mocksville 336-909-2287. Two old bldgs., 1 barn w/ lots of wide boards, & 1 old store, never painted, tongue & groove boards inside, $1,500 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Plastic containers, new & used, 2 gal.-4 gal., kept covered, $0.05-$0.15; wire baskets, 24, 26 & 28 in., $1 ea.; alum. irrig. pipe, 2x20, needs new seal rings, $10 ea.; alum. risers w/bushings, ¾ x 8, $5 ea.; alum. risers w/ bushings, ¾ x 4, $3 ea. William Kelley, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Boss 5500 generator, GC, $250. E.T. Windham, Charlotte 704-588-1624. Akron irrig. pipe, 3,200 ft. of 4 in., 4,120 ft. of 3 in., 100 ft. of 5 in., 360 ft. of 6 in., inclds. 4 trailers & sprinklers, $9,611. Claude Hamlett, Leasburg 336- 694-6874. Mathieson irrg. pipe, 4 in., 2,500 ft., inclds. ittings, 2 trail-ers & Nelson irrig. gun, $1,900 obo. Clay Stroud, Kenansville 910-271-5354. JD MT rear wheel wts., $200. Don Cameron, Sanford 919- 499-7012. Firewood, farm cut, short bed p/u, $50, p/u only; pecan wood, $75; 2 wts., 50 lbs. w/1 in. diameter holes, $100; aerator for tractor, 40 in. long, $275. G. Stowe, Haw River 336-675-0466. 7.3 diesel eng., FC, in wrecked van, $1,800 for both. Bill Medley, Rockwell 704-279-8212. Powell bulk barns, (3) 126 red tag 2, converted; (1) 126 maximizer, converted; (1) 150 maximizer, converted, $1,000- $2,000. Greg Payne, Brown Summit 336-312-5037. Sorghum press, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale 919-259- 1019. Makita buck saw, $100. June Koehn, Rural Hall 336-969-5453. Lrg. purple martin gourds & smaller gourds for birds & crafts, $1-$3. Jim Jeffreys, Graham 336- 212-3340. Back rim for Ford 11-28, new, $165; sleeve-piston-ring kit for Ford 8N, $150; rebuilt water pump for Ford 600-800, $20. Bill Way, Gibsonville 336-312-8329. Band sawn lumber, many varieties, incldng. red, white oak, pine, timbers, beams, up to 25 ft. long, poplar, cedar fence rails, natural edge slabs, 2-5 in. thick, ambrosia, maple, fence boards, $1/ft. & up. Glenn Jones, Winston- Salem 336-817-4325. Dewaxed garnet shellac lakes, $20/lb., in 1 lb. bags. Tony Powell, Salisbury 704-431-9597. Feed bins, 1 ea. 9 ft. 3 ring, 7 ft. 5 ring, $350 ea. Ron Renegar, Harmony 704-546-7787. Air compressor, Coleman black max, EC, purchased new; used very little, 5 hp, 2 stage, 175 psi, 80 gal., $600. Robert Campbell, Richield, 704-661-0232. Martin gourds, apple gourds & gourds for crafts, $1 ea. Jim Bostian, Claremont 828-459-9276. Rail fencing, saw split poplar rails, $6; 2-hole locust line posts, $9; split locust posts & rails also avail. Eddie Moretz, Deep Gap 828-963-0883. Live edge black walnut, white & red oak, elm boards & slabs, some boards cut for furniture, $8-$10/bd. ft. Norbert Hector, Browns Summit 919-368-4411. Military tanker, stainless steel, non-magnetic, 4,000 gal. w/pump, hose & reel, used for liquid nitrogen, $4,000. John Yow, Chapel Hill 919-942-4304 or 730-0242. Irrig. pump, $500; 3 hp steam eng., on wheels, $2,000. John Burton, Reidsville 336-349-6910. Log tobacco barn, GC, $1,000 & remove, good access. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374- 2410 or 399-1973. 48 in. cool air fan w/plas-tic shutter, 1 hp motor incld., $125. Dean Miller, North Wil-kesboro 336-927-3142. Candy Roaster winter squash seeds. C.K. Lockamy, Garland 910-529-1376. Blackberry plants. Mike Jewell, Reidsville 336-342-5950. ISO sugar drip cane seed. Rufus Greene, Lenoir 828-758- 9706. Old timey cockscomb seed, huge blossom head w/ rich crimson color, sturdy 18 in. stalk, approx. 200 seeds, SASE + $3 cash. Barry Cox, 6225 Welborn Rd., Trinity, NC 27370. Old timey cornield beans, $1/cup + postage. Eldridge Clark, 530 Tower Rd., Troy, NC 27371. Giant Jack & Beanstalk seed, pods grow to be 1 ft. long, 6 seeds + S&H, $9.60 lat rate; squash pumpkin & German above ground potato pumpkin seed, 6 seeds/$1 + SASE. Aleen Atkinson, 4546 Woodfern Rd., Seagrove, NC 27341. Heirloom hollyhocks w/lrg. vibrant blooms, $5/40 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds; marigolds, $7.50/75 seeds, $5/50 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds; luffa sponge, $10/100 seeds, $5/50 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds, SASE + cash. Billie Riley, 1957 Prestige Heights Dr., Conover, NC 28613. Lucky buckeyes, $4.25/doz.; planting buckeyes, $5.25/doz., instr. incld., pls. incld. postage. Jules Simmons 424 Grand Vista Dr., Sylva, NC 28779. Sm. white cucumber seeds, certiied, $1/tsp. + SASE. Ruby Wallace, 118 Meadowbrook Cir., Dallas, NC 28034. Sunlower seeds, old timey type w/huge 12-14 lb. lower, 15-18 in. diameter, SASE & $3/25 seeds; $5/50 seeds. Norbert Smoot, 6227 Welborn Rd., Trin-ity, NC 27370. Muscadine & scuppernong vines, healthy, potted, 1-2 y/o plants, 5-6 ft. tall, planting & care instr. incld., $15. Bob Whitaker, Mocksville 336-469-4822. Green citron melon seeds, $2/50 seeds + SASE. Gary Royster, 2363 Thomas Green Rd., Roxboro NC 27574. Green giant arborvitae, 1 gal., 24 in., $3.50; 3 gal., 40 in., $9; liriope/monkey grass, 1 gal., $0.50 ea.; variegated euony-mous, acubas, gardenias, rose of sharon, sky pencil & others, 3 gal., $6-$10. John Hood, Brown Summit 336-601-7502. Hen & chick succulent plants, does not incld. shipping, $1. Kris-ten Altamirano, Kannapolis 704- 223-0600. Dixie Lee pea seed, cleaned, in 50 lb. bags, $35. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Wildlife tree seedlings, saw-tooth oak, persimmon, various sizes, priced by size, $1-$3. Glen Parker, Mooresville 704-677-3458. Dipper gourd seeds, old timey variety, sm. bulbs, long handles, 25-50 gourds/plant, plant early June, 20 seeds/$3 incldng. ship-ping. Tom Helton, 601 Huskey Rd., Ellenboro, NC 28040. Sorghum cane seed, freezer kept, $7.50/lb. untreated, $9.50/ lb. treated. Larry Stout, Waynes-ville 828-456-9934. Old timey little white cucum-ber seeds, $1/tsp., SASE & cash. Jim Bostian, 6235 River Bend Rd., Claremont, NC 28610-8140. Lrg. blueberry bushes in 3 gal. pots, $10/ea.; $7 ea./100 plants; $5 ea./1,000 plants. Sherri McNeill, Robbins 910-585-0656. Hay sprigs, NC certiied for 4 varieties: $4/bu for Tifton 44 & Tifton 85; $5/bu for Midland-99; $7.50/bu for Ozark, inclds., royalty fee. Bruce Locklear, Maxton 910- 844-6003. Ameraucana bantam rooster, reasonably priced. Van Alford, Mooresville 704-680-8927. Fall hatch blk. cemani & blk. racey mugs, crossed pullets & stags, $10. Dennis Curtis, Graham 336-675-6115. Chicken house equip., heater fans, Chore-Tronics vent machine, feeders, cool cells, feed tanks, $5 & up. Tommy Parker, Thomasville 336-848-7076. Two Choretime super plus selector-pnt + avs45, part #33800f, LN, $500 ea. Wylie Brown, Denton 336-857-2368. Chickens, red sex link & white leghorn, 15 m/o lay-ing hens, great layers, tame & healthy, $7. Randy Wright, Staley 336-963-8727. Blk. Sumatra, red wing Yokohama, white Sumatra, all 8 m/o, $15. Bobby Carpenter, Vale 704-276-1395. Australian blk. Swans, $250 & up. Jim Simpson, In-dian Trail 704-882-1315 or 361-6497. Adult guineas, 2017 hatch, variety of colors, $10. Charles Moore, West End 910-295-6953. Flight & weather cond. bobwhite quail, 50+ $3.75 ea., can deliv. quail; pen raised dressed quail, ready to cook, $3 ea. George Parker, Lumberton 910- 374-8176. Old English game bantams, bb red, barred quail, golden neck, milli luer, golden laced, blue barred quail, & blue red, $15. Allen Roberts, Mount Gilead 910-571-2036. Buff geese pairs, 2/17 hatch, will lay spring 2018, some al-ready paired up, $125. Dennis Massey, Princeton 919-965-8696. Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 Spring agritourism (Cont’d from pg. 1) Ag Review: Public Affairs Division: 919-707-3002 Animal shelters and boarding facilities: Veterinary Division: Animal Welfare Section – 919-707-3280 Century Farm Program – Public Affairs Division - 919-707-3002 Dealer license for livestock – Veterinary Division – 919-707-3250 Diagnostic testing for livestock – Veterinary Division – 919-733- 3986 Farmers Markets and agritourism: Marketing Division – 919- 707-3100 Gas pumps: fuel quality issues: Standards Division: Motor Fuels Lab: 919-733-3246 Gas pumps: dispenser issues: Standards Division: Measurement Section: 919-707-3230 Home-based food business: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 Industrial Hemp Pilot Program: 919-707-3236 NC Farm ID number: Veterinary Division – 919-707-3250 NC State Fair/events at the State Fairgrounds: NC State Fair Division – 919-821-7400 Price scanners – Standards Division, Measurement section -919- 707-3230 Ordering Got to Be NC merchandise: Marketing Division – 919- 707-3100 Pesticide license and training - Structural Pest Control and Pesticides Division -919-733-6100 Scale inspections – Standards Division, Weights and Measures section – 919-707-3230 Scrapie Tags: Veterinary Division – 919—707-3250 Soil testing: Agronomic Services Division - 919-733-2655 Starting a bakery, coffee shop, brewery, ice cream shop: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 Slaughter and processing facilities: Meat and Poultry Inspection Division – 919-707-3180 Starting a forest, buying seedlings, raising or selling timber – NC Forest Service - 919-857-4801 Starting a food business (restaurants and catering operations fall under local county health department): Food and Drug Protection Division: 919-733-7366 Wholesale Drug License: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services touches the lives of N.C. residents every day through the depart-ment’s programs and services. The following is a list of resources and contacts to some of the most common questions we receive. Contacts for your most frequent questions Bucolic briefs The N.C. Pork Council will host its annual meeting March 8 at the Stateview Hotel on N.C. State University’s Centennial Campus. The conference will include opportunities to earn Operator in Charge (OIC) credits and hear updates from state offi cials and national representatives. For more information and to register, go to www.ncpork.org. *** The Cape Fear Farm Heritage Association will host Southern Farm Days March 16-18 in Lake Waccamaw to benefi t the Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina. The event features antique tractors, engines and autos, and will include aa antique swap meet, kids games, farm animals, farm life activities, food vendors, a homestead village, horse and mule demonstrations, Native American demonstrations, music, wagon rides, a Wild West show and more. For more information, contact Robert Mills, president, at 910-655-3638 or Shannon Gore, vice president, at 910-640-9522. *** The Equestrian Exchange Spring Tack Consignment Sale will be held March 22-25 at the Holshouser Building at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Participants can buy and consign anything related to equestrian sports, including tack, driving equipment, show clothing for all disciplines, bran supplies, carts, horse trailers for a representation fee, etc. Consignors drop off tagged items March 20 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and March 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A special premier shopping night will be held March 22 from 5 to 10 p.m. Cost is $10 cash. Free open shopping will be March 23 and March 24 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and March 25 from 11 a.m. to 8 p. m. Consignors earn 70 percent, and have the option to donate unsold items to a nonprofi t equestrian organization. Volunteers wanted. Volunteers shop before consignors, consignors shop before the public. For more information, contact Lynn Beeson at 336-362- 6248 or Tanya Wright at 540-977-1950 or go to www.EquestrianExchange.com. *** The 71st Forsyth Fowl Fanciers Poultry Show will be held March 31 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. The entry fee per bird is $3 and the entry deadline is March 25. For more information contact James Eaton Jr., 336-992-3598 or email at jfeatonjrkw@aol.com. *** As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor offers safety videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video topics include: preventing green tobacco sickness, hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing requirements, forklift safety, and information about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The videos are in English and Spanish to increase understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. To learn more about the NCDOL and the Agricultural Safety and Health Bureau, go to www.nclabor.com or call 1-800-NC-LABOR (800-625-2267). NCDOL is also on Facebook and Twitter (@NCDOL). *** Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their information on the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is hosted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Anyone interested in listing their information can do so by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919-233-8214 or by email at NCHoneybee@ncagr. gov or call NCSU at 919-515-1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and other pests. Beekeepers participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry regulations. *** The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available at reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances farm loans, rural business loans, disaster loans and cotton gin loans. It also offers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness processing, ag-related manufacturing or ag waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at RequestLoanInfo@ncagr.gov. *** specifi c events. Western North Carolina -- Addison Farms Vineyard in Leicester will hold a barrel tasting and farm lunch April 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Apple Hill Farm in Banner Elk will kick off its summer sea-son with a Summer Open House May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walking tours will be available with the chance to meet alpacas, llamas, horses and other animals raised on the farm. -- Emerald Gate Farm in Waynesville offers ongoing personal tours of its one-man subsistence farming operation. Farm stays are also available. Register by appointment only. -- Franny’s Farm in Leicester offers private and public goat yoga classes year-round. Public classes are offered the last Sun-day of the month at 1:30 and 3 p.m. In addition, the farm offers lodging on-site, hiking trails and a farm store that will open in mid-March. -- Mikell’s Farm Honey in Old Fort is open for tours throughout the year by appoint-ment. Visitors can learn more about this award-winning honey operation and its organic bee-keeping practices. -- Ridenour Ranch in Thur-mond will have its annual Alpaca Shearing Day April 20 from 8 a.m. to noon. Visitors can take part in shearing alpacas and lla-mas. The ranch store also will be open, featuring alpaca products and fi ber from the animals. -- Shipley Farms in Vilas will hold an educational event for chefs and butchers April 16. Participants can learn about the farm’s pasture-raised meats and production. Guests must regis-ter by emailing Bob Shipley at beef@shipleyfarmsbeef.com. Central North Carolina -- Alpha and Omega Corn Maze in Hamptonville will host a Helicopter Easter Egg Drop March 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. More than 20,000 eggs will be dropped across the 20-acre farm. -- Buckwheat Farm in Apex is celebrating its 20th year as a pick-your-own strawberry farm. Strawberries should be available from late April through early June. Hours are Monday-Satur-day 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Guests are en-couraged to call 919-303-0339 prior to coming to the farm. -- Dewberry Farm in Kerner-sville is a pick-your-own tulip farm. Visitors can walk through the tulips and purchase tulips by the stem. The farm plans to open March 24 depending on weather. Check the farm’s website and for more information. -- Gross Farms in Sanford will open its doors for strawberry picking from late April through early June. The farm is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the season. -- Karefree Produce in Car-thage will have its Spring Open House May 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pick-your-own straw-berries, free product samplings, local crafts and a play area for children. -- Maple View Agricultural Educational Center in Hillsbor-ough will offer a series of private group events from March through June. Each package includes two learning labs, a hayride and a barnyard tour. Ten participants are required. Groups are sched-uled by appointment only. -- Millstone Creek Orchards in Ramseur will open its doors March 2 for the 2018 season. Sev-eral special events are planned in-cluding an Easter event March 24, 25 and 31; a 5K/10K race April 7; and a Mother’s Day special May 12 and 13. -- Mitchell’s Nursery and Greenhouse in King will have its Spring Open House April 14 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors can tour the nursery featuring a wide variety of trees, shrubs and fl ow-ers. There also will be free hot dogs and door prizes. -- Patterson Farm Market and Tours in Mount Ulla will host its Eggcellent Adventure Easter Egg Scavenger Hunt on March 30 and Brunch with the Bunny event on March 31. The farm also opens for strawberry season mid-April. -- Plum Granny Farm in King will hold its annual open house and plant sale April 22 and 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. The certifi ed or-ganic farm will offer a wide vari-ety of transplants including heir-loom and hard-to-fi nd varieties. -- Providence Farm in McLeansville will host its Open Farm Day April 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The N.C. Bicentennial Farm raises rare Leicester long wool sheep, North African fat tailed Tunis sheep and varieties of heritage poultry. During the open house, guests can meet barnyard animals, see demonstrations of artisan crafts and traditional skills, and purchase local food. -- Smith’s Nursery in Ben-son will have a Mother’s Day celebration May 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the event, visitors can pick their own strawberries, enjoy a lunch fea-turing local, healthy ingredients and get a special gift for mom while supplies last. -- The Hunter Farm in Wed-dington is celebrating 150 years of continuous operation as a family farm, by offering straw-berry picking, hayrides, a pet-ting zoo, food trucks and music each weekend in May. -- Toms Creek Nursery and Landscaping in Farmer will hold an instructional workshop June 9 for home gardeners titled Hydrangea Mania from noon to 2 p.m. Eastern North Carolina -- Creekside Fresh Pickings in Snow Hill offers school fi eld trips and group tours starting in May, as well as pick-your-own strawberry patches. -- Simply Natural Creamery in Ayden will host an Easter Egg Eggstravaganza on March 31 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Object Description
Description
Title | Agricultural review |
Other Title | Agricultural review (Raleigh, N.C.) |
Date | 2018-03 |
Description | Volume: 93 - No. 3 (March 2018) |
Digital Characteristics-A | 502 KB; 8 p. |
Digital Format |
application/pdf |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_serial_2386974_agricultural201803v93n3 |
Full Text | Volume: 93 - No. 3 March 2018 (See Scott Farms, pg. 2) Commissioner Troxler From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler Aquaculture Scott Farms named Exporter of the Year conference slated for March 8-10 (See Spring agritourism, pg. 8) The N.C. Aquaculture Development Conference will be held March 8-10 at the New Bern Riverfront Convention Center, with an optional aquaponics short course on March 7. The conference includes presentations on marketing outlooks, disease manage-ment, production advances and industry updates on freshwater and cultured sea-food production. Cost of the conference is $150. Students can attend for $65. A highlight of the con-ference is the Cultured Sea-food Festival, a buffet of North Carolina seafood in-cluding oysters, crab cakes, clams, tilapia, hybrid striped bass, crawfi sh and catfi sh. This year the event on March 9 from 6-9 p.m. is open to the public. The cost is $50 per person. Tickets can be purchased online at www. ncaquaculture.org/ Lucama-based Scott Farms has been named the 2018 N.C. Exporter of the Year by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. The award recognizes indi-viduals or companies that have made a positive impact on N.C. agricultural exports. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler presented the award to Linwood “Sonny” Scott Jr., president and co-owner of Scott Farms, during the Ag Development Forum on Feb. 1 at the State Fairgrounds. “Scott Farms began sweet po-tato production with just 15 acres. Today, sweet potato production is at 3,000 acres, and the inter-national sector accounts for more than half of their total farm sales of sweet potatoes,” Troxler said. “The Scotts have built their busi-ness around the principles of hard work and delivering a quality sweet potato product. They pride themselves on service and treat-ing people as they would like to Scott Farms of Lucama recently was honored at the 2018 Exporter of the Year by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Pictured from left to right is the Scott family with Peter Thornton, assistant director of International Marketing with NCDA&CS. From left to right, Heather and Dewey Scott, Sonny Scott, Thornton, Alice Scott, and Kimberley and Linwood Scott III. Farms welcome visitors with spring agritourism events From Easter egg hunts and strawberry patches to educa-tional workshops and goat yoga, North Carolina farmers have a variety of activities planned this spring to welcome visitors on their farms. The number of agritourism farms across the state is on the rise. In the past 10 years, North Carolina has seen an 89 percent increase in the number of farms welcoming visitors. There are now more than 1,000 agritour-ism operations located from the mountains to the coast. “Agritourism is a vital part of the state’s nearly $85 billion agri-culture industry,” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “It not only provides additional reve-nue for farmers, but also serves as a bridge between the state’s urban and rural communities. For many North Carolinians, agritourism is the only opportunity they have to learn about farming and where their food comes from.” Following are some agritour-ism activities available on local farms this spring organized by region. Before visiting, guests are encouraged to contact the farm to confi rm hours of opera-tion and costs associated with At press time, I am on a trade mission to Brazil, touring facto-ries, farms and other ag facilities to learn more about agricultural production there. I am joined by representatives from the North Carolina Farm Bureau, N.C. com-modity groups and farmers, along with N.C. Board of Ag members. At the Ag Development forum in January, N.C. State University economist Blake Brown talked about North Carolina’s competi-tion when it comes to agriculture, and Brazil is the largest head-to-head competitor on the agricul-tural market. Brazil is a major exporter of grain, soybeans, cotton and corn. It is the world’s largest poultry producer and the second-largest tobacco producer behind China. Those commodities should all sound familiar to North Carolina farmers, because those commodi-ties are grown here, too, and ex-ported as well. This trip is a learning trip. We want to understand Brazilian ag-ricultural production fi rsthand and walk away knowing how to use this knowledge to strengthen and grow North Carolina agricul-ture and our export opportunities. Brazil faces some of the same challenges as the United States. Namely, improvements needed in infrastructure. And as agriculture continues to trend towards a glob-al marketplace, I want North Car-olina to have the commodities, in-frastructure and trade partners to grow. Like the United States, Bra-zil’s infrastructure needs include regional airports, construction of major rail lines and broadband in-ternet service. Interestingly, Brazil and the United States share a similar cli-mate make up. South Florida and Santa Cruz, Brazil are geographi-cally at 30 degrees latitude, giv-ing them a similar climate profi le. However, the seasons in Brazil are opposite of those in the North-ern Hemisphere. July is mid-win-ter and January is summertime. Just like the United States, Bra-zil is looking for ways to expand production and increase trade. In 2016, Brazil’s major export mar-kets were China, the European Union and the United States. North Carolina’s largest trade partners are China, Japan, Can-ada and Mexico. Top exports include pork, tobacco, poultry, soybeans and cotton. Exports will continue to play a signifi - cant role in the future success of North Carolina agriculture. More than $4 billion is exported annually, not including $1.5 bil-lion in wood products. The po-tential for growth is tremendous since 95 percent of the world population lives outside the U.S. I don’t love being away from my farm and the state, but as we work to develop greater trade opportunities for N.C. agricul-ture, we have to be aware of our competition in order to be bet-ter prepared to market ourselves and our products. I hope to have more reports from our trip in future issues of the paper. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW 21,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $812.62 or 3.9 cents per copy. Chief of Staff: Zane Hedgecock Chief Deputy Commissioner: N. David Smith Jr. Assistant Commissioners: Scott Bissette Joe Reardon Page 2 March 2018 DIVISIONS Agronomic ........... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise Emergency Programs ..............John Howard Food Distribution ......................... Gary Gay Food & Drug ................... Anita MacMullan Human Resources ............. Sylvia Crumpler Legal Affairs .............................Tina Hlabse Marketing ..............................Joe Sanderson Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue N.C. Forest Service ................... David Lane N.C. State Fair .................G. Kent Yelverton Plant Industry ....................... Phillip Wilson Property & Construction ...................Vacant Public Affairs ........................Andrea Ashby Research Stations .....Richard Clark, interim Soil & Water Conservation .......Vernon Cox Standards .........................Stephen Benjamin Statistics ...................................... Dee Webb Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette Veterinary .................... Dr. Douglas Meckes Agricultural Review Two new regional agronomists hired *Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm. Horse Events Andrea E. Ashby Editor & Mng. Editor Jackie Bullock ..............................Ads & Circulation Mgr. Heather Overton .................. Staff Writer Nicole Roach ....................... Staff Writer Jessica Alexander ..............Social Media AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN 07445466) is published monthly by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post-age paid at Raleigh, N.C. POSTMASTER: Send address changes and classifi ed advertising to AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- 1001. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed in interest of the farmers of the State and is sent free to residents upon request. PHONE: 919-707-3001 Steve Troxler Commissioner Clip and mail or fax your Agricultural Review ad! Name: _____________________________ Address: ___________________________ ___________________________________ Phone: ( ) ________________________ Ad copy: ___________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Price or price range: __________________ ___________________________________ Mail to: Agricultural Review 1001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 Fax to: (919) 733-5047 Website: www.AgReview.org *Ads must be typed or neatly printed Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 March 2-4 ........ Ranch Sorting National Championship. Contact Dave Wolfe, 910-897-2901. March 9-11 ......Triangle Farms Spring Indoors II NCHJA “C.” Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. March 15-18 .... Raleigh Indoor Spring Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. March 21-24 .... Raleigh Spring Premier Benefi t. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. March 30- April 1 .............Triangle Farms Spring Indoor III NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. April 6-8 .......... Region 12 & 15 Arabian Horse Show. Contact Rory Meacham, 919-906-3510. April 12-14 ...... Raleigh Invitational Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. April 20-22 ......NCHJA “C” Outdoors. Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. April 21-22 ...... North Central Open Benefi t Show. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. April 26-29 ...... Easter Bunny Quarter Horse. Contact Margaret Byrd, 919-410-9859. May 10-13 ....... Andalusion Breed Show. Contact Kevin Kidder, 949-292-8980. May 12-13 .......TWHA Show. Contact Kim Moser, 919-201-3606. May 19 ............Wake Co. 4-H Horse Show. Contact Heather Schaffer, 919-250-1093. May 20 ............ District 4-H Horse Show. Contact Bill Crouse, 919-624-1014. May 23-26 ....... Southern States Regional Morgan Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 March 9-11 ......VRHA March into Spring Show & Green Reiner Festival. Contact Chris Wiley, 804-305- 7398. March 16 & 17 N.C. Barrel Bonanza. Contact Fred Smith, 252-883-1641. March 24 & 25 March Magic Dressage. Contact Cassidy Sitton, 618-201-3290. April 5-8 .......... Martinganza AQHA Show & Futurity. Contact Susan Daniels, 919-894-0600. April 14 & 15 ..EHA & NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. April 14 & 15 ..Williamston Spring Dressage. Contact Janine Malone, 919-602-6203. April 20-22 ...... ECMHC Spring Fling Miniature Horse Show. Contact Daniel Mershon, 336-830-3266. April 28 & 29 .. April’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-792-5111. May 3 2018 ...... Roanoke Derby. Contact David Whitley 252-809-3267. May 5 & 6 ....... NC East Regional Qualifying 4H Youth Horse Show. Contact Mason Lawrence, 252-338- 3954. Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 March 3 ........... Barrel racing. Contact Beth Herndon, 910-740-7900. March 5 ........... Horse and tack auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. March 10 ......... Barrel racing. Contact Patty Nunnery, 910-322-8601. March 23 & 24 BBHA barrel racing. Contact Billy Hunt, 910-422-9313. April 2 ............. Horse and tack auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 March 3 ........... Coggins Vaccine Clinic. Contact Beverly Hargus, beverlyhargus@yahoo.com March 16 & 17 Bullmania Rodeo. Contact Beth Wheeler, 828-254-8681. April 20-22 ...... 2018 The Smokey Mountain Classic Horse Show. Contact Tommy Hall, 615-494-8822. May 11 & 12 .... Asheville Spring Invitational. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. June 14-17 ....... Piedmont Paso Fino Horse Show. Contact Ashley Aldred, 704-778-6717. be treated.” Scott Farms is a sixth-gener-ation family farm whose roots began with tobacco, but over the years has diversifi ed to add sweet potatoes, wheat, soy-beans and corn. Scott owns the farm with his wife Alice, and sons Linwood III and Dewey. Scott Farms ranks as one of the largest in the region with more than 14,000 acres of farm-land, with 3 ,000 acres of sweet potatoes and over 6,000 acres of tobacco harvested. The Scotts have set up a mar-keting and sales offi ce in the United Kingdom allowing them to build good business relation-ships and provide excellent cus-tomer service to this growing market, Troxler said. The company has been pro-gressive as it has expanded into sweet potatoes. The Scott’s con-structed a new technology-driven packing facility that includes computer-operated packing lines, and the farm also uses GPS-guid-ance systems on tractors. That investment in technology has allowed Scott Farms to pro-vide a safe, traceable supply of products to its customers. “Those are essential compo-nents in today’s business climate whether you are marketing prod-ucts here or overseas,” Troxler said. “Ag production that factors in accountability and traceability are benchmarks to a modern and progressive farm.” (Continued from pg. 1) Scott Farms Two new regional agronomists recently joined the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Agronomic Services Division. Brandon Poole serves Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Guil-ford, Granville, Orange, Person, Rockingham and Stokes counties. Tyler Whaley serves Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender and Sampson counties. Poole earned a bachelor’s degree in plant and soil sciences with an agricultural busi-ness concentration from N.C. State University, and an associate’s degree in fi eld crops tech-nology from N.C. State. He worked as a horti-cultural crops research operations manager at the Central Crops Research Station in Clayton, and as a research specialist with the N.C. State Small Grains Extension and Breeding programs. “Poole’s experience with fi eld crops, hor-ticultural crops and pasture management gives him a great background to work with the diver-sity of agriculture in this region,” said Agricul-ture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “I know he will be a valuable resource for area farmers.” Whaley grew up on a family farm in Kinston that produced corn, wheat, soybeans, cotton, sweet potatoes and tobacco. He earned a master’s degree in crop science from N.C. State University and a bachelor’s degree in agriculture science also from N.C. State, with minors in crop science and agricul-tural business management. He previously served as an agriculture extension agent for Wayne County. “Tyler’s hands-on experience on the farm, plus his work with the N.C. Cooperative Exten-sion Service will serve farmers well,” Troxler said. “I know he will be a knowledgeable re-source for growers seeking to optimize crop nu-trients and manage plant-parasitic nematodes.” Regional agronomists are part of the Field Services Section of the department’s Agronomic Services Division. They provide advice on crop fertilization, nutrient management, lime needs, soil testing, plant tissue analysis, use of animal wastes and composts, nematode analysis, and test-ing of source water and nutrient solutions. To see the Field Services Section map, visit www.ncagr. gov/agronomi/documents/RAMP.pdf. Poole can be reached to arrange a consulta-tion at 919-706-7000 or brandon.poole@ncagr. gov, and Whaley can be reached at 919-614-0240 or tyler.whaley@ncagr.gov. New NCDA&CS regional agrono-mists Brandon Poole, pictured above, and Tyler Whaley, at left. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Equipment For Sale Bees, Supplies & Services For Sale NOTICE N.C. law requires a permit to sell honey bees in the state. A permit is not required for: The sale of less than 10 bee hives in a calendar year, a one-time going-out-of-business sale of less than 50 hives, or the renting of bees for pol-lination purposes or their movement to gather honey. Contact Don Hopkins, state apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1001. BEES 3 lb. pkg. Italian bees w/ mated queen, $110; 5 frame nucs, avail. 5/5, deep or med. frames, 30 avail., $165; safety gear, cypress wooden ware, everything needed for beekeeping. John Pledger, Trinity 336-475-5137. 3 lb. pkg. honey bees w/ hygienic queen for p/u in Wallburg, 3/29 tentative date, $110; queens also, $30 ea. Jerry Lambeth, Wallburg 336- 769-9224. Spring honey bee pkg., 3 lbs. w/hygienic queen, tenta-tive p/u 3/28 in Willow Spring, $115. Larry Tate, Willow Spring 336-972-3583. 5 frame nucs avail. mid to late April, inclds. laying queen & brood w/honey stores, $150; waxed nuc box avail., $10 w/$5 rebate on return of reusable box; state inspected. Wayne Medlin, Marshville 704-774- 5355. 3 lb. pkgs. mid-March, $100; queens avail. throughout season; all wood ware & equip. avail. on site; nucs avail. end of April throughout summer, $140; state inspected & licensed to sell bees. Garry Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698. Orders for 5 frame nucs, $150, no frame exchange; pure beeswax, $3.75/0.5 lb. + S&H; Dadant equip., assembled, unas-sembled, $150. Brett Callaway, Fletcher 828-696-6629. Vermeer Rebel 5400 rnd. baler, 4x5 twine tie, $7,500. Donnie Johnson, Hiddenite 828- 502-0538. Farmall H tractor, new paint, RG, $2,100; wood splitter, hd, elec. start, on wheels, $750. Cyrus Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986, days, 996-1783, nights. 1984 IH 684 tractor w/3 pt. fork lift, 1,243 hrs., 62 hp, barn kept, $12,000. Larry Harrington, Clinton 910-990-5073. JD 320 tractor, restored, $5,500; JD 320 cults., $550; 3 pt. 1 row planter, extra plates, $450. R.L. Adams, Stanley 704-747-0062. Sitrex disc mower, 5-M, 7 ft. cut, $2,200; pasture renovator, 7 ft. wide, GC, $2,100. Kenneth Dobbins, Reidsville 336-280-3289. Hillside plow, doub. 16 in. rotating, 3 pt. hitch, FC, $300 obo. Steve Parsons, Wilkesboro 336-973-4834. Sidewinder bush hog, 6 ft., 3 pt. hitch, slip clutch stumper, hd, $875; Hardy bush hog, 5 ft., 3 pt., stumper jumper, new blades, JD subsoiler, new, 1 rip-per, $250; rotary tiller, very hd, 6 ft., 75 hp, gear box, LN $1,875. Chris Witherspoon, Valdese 828- 381-6857. Farmall Cub, cults., new rims & tires, $1,800; belt pulley for Cub, $75; 1 pt. hitch for Farmall Cub, $400; Oliver 77 row crop, $2,200; Farmall Cub Lo-boy, yel-low & white, new tires, $1,500. D. Yountz, Clemmons 336-764-0748. JD 4430, 125 hp, turbo charged, new front & rear tires, new paint & decals, new interior cab kit, $23,500. B. Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009. 2001 Dressta TD12-C XP bulldozer, 2,100 hrs., 6-way blade, ripper & E ROPS, $35,000. Andy Deal, Lincolnton 704-913-5576. NH 474 haybine, dry stored, ield ready, EC, $2,500; NH 276 hay rake, dry stored, new tires, ield ready, $2,000; 2 hay wag-ons, $500 ea.; Ago 4 basket hay tedder, new tires, cyl. repacked, dry stored, EC, $3,500. Al Hinson, 336-225-5210. M2 Gleaner combine, 15 ft. grain head, 4 row 36 in. corn head, straw chopper, some new belts, needs auger swing bear-ing replaced to be ield ready, $9,500. Derek Drye, Kannapo-lis 980-521-6369. Cutoff saw, pto driven, GC, $650; 2-man chain saw, GC, $1,450. David Lomax, Denton 336-688-5313. Orig. ComposTumbler, 18 bu. metal drum, metal frame w/axle rods & handle to rotate drum, LN, comes w/paperwork, $150. Mary Neel, Goldsboro 919- 689-2841. JD 446 rl. baler, 4x4, VGC, $8,650. James Collins, Pinnacle 336-413-7433. MF 82 plow, 4 bottom, 16 in., GC, $800; grain box on trailer, GC, $400; Cole fert., 3 pt. disc, GC, $350; Holland tobacco setter, GC, $350. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Komatsu D53 track loader, GS, $16,000 obo; mortar mixer, mixes bag and ½, older mixer, but GS, $300. John Johnson, Lincolnton 704-473-6228. Intl I-40 tractor, always shel-tered, new rear tires, inclds. sickle mower, $5,500. Aaron McDaniel, High Point 336-869-3714. JD 12A combine; JD 9 sickle mower; JD 3 pt. new wt. box; JD B & 40 tractor; Cole 3 pt. cult. w/ fert. dist.; restored B A/C backhoe attach.; pull drag harrow, $150 & up. N. Lee, Advance 336-998- 8922, nights. 79 Farmall 140 cult. wheel wts., tires LN, all orig. paint, $5, 500. Mike Garrison, Weaverville 828-337-2450. NH 56 hay rake, side deliv., mechanically good, paint fair, no jacks, $600 obo. Donald Cox, Denton 336-596-0707. MF sickle mower, 7 ft., belt dr., mow vert./horiz., EC, $2,900. Ne Rainey, Salisbury 704-798- 3006 or 633-6035. 2000 NH 565 sq. baler, 2nd owner, EC, kept in shed, $8,500. Chris Dellinger, Cher-ryville 980-429-6760. Magnetos of different makes & types, some w/gears, $75 & up. Bill Payne, Madison 336- 548-6630, 6-8 p.m. Established honey bees, inclds. brood body & 1 med. super, $225. Tony Cantelmo, Lenoir 828-754-0083. Bees & nucs, 4/5 & later, $150 & up. Billy R. Searcy, Mill Spring 828-817-0266. Bee supplies, wooden ware, frames, jackets, smokers, pierco, honey, hive tools, queens, nucs, extractors, all other bee related items in stock, $1; 3 lb. bee pkgs. w/marked queen, p/u 3/17, $135; nucs, $155, p/u 5/1; prepay only, ltd. quantities avail., $1. Calvin Terry, Vass 910-245-3188. Taking orders for 2018 season, nucs, $175; 2 lb. pkgs., $120; 3 lb. pkgs., $150; queens, $35; deposit required. Wade Penny, Beulaville 910-290-4186, http://easternbeesupply.my-free. website/ 5 frame nucs w/2018 hygienic Italian queens, established laying pattern, frame exchange, avail. mid-April & later, replacement guarantee for 6 weeks, $135. Curtis Wooten, Burgaw 910-540-4611. Brushy Mtn. 27-frame de-luxe extractor, used 2 yrs., EC, $1,500; Maxant chain uncap-per/ cappings spinner combo, used 3 yrs., $4,500; Dadant 36 in. cappings tank, never used, $450; several hundred plastic queen excluders, $1.50 ea. or take all for $250; Dadant mini-melter honey wax separator, GC, $500. Alan Cannady, Newton Grove 910-594-0193. Taking orders for 3 lb. pkgs., p/u 3/17, $110 ea., add $5 for marked queen. Scotty Taylor, Stella 910-787-2577. Spring 2018 Italian honey bees, 3 lb. pkgs., p/u irst week of April, $110; 5 frame nucs, p/u in April, $165. Preston Brown, Zebulon 919-404-1441. 3 lb. Italian honey bee pkgs., avail. for p/u mid-April, extra queens avail., deposit required, $105. James Fogleman, Pitts-boro 919-542-0445. Italian honey bees, 3 lb. pkgs. w/marked queen, avail. for p/u 3/25/18, NCDA&CS-inspected apiaries, $115. Rick Coor, Goldsboro 919-738-7638. 3 IH Super C tractors, 2 for parts, 1 running when parked 2 yrs. ago, $2,000 for all; 2 IH Cub & 1 IH A tractor, for parts only, $1,000. Michael Nardo, Jackson Springs 910-281-3522. Woodmizer LT15 sawmill, 2 y/o, low hrs., extra blades, $8,500. Don Ritchie, Mt. Pleas-ant 980-521-1772. 1975 Intl 574, GC, new rear tires, clutch, water pump, alternator, starter & battery, good power, good paint, $8,900. Ed Easley, Walnut Cove 336- 591-5050. AC B tractor, new type cults., fert. dist., $650. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Ford 3930 NH tractor, ield ready, VGC, $8,500. Garner Jar-rell, Mt. Airy 336-648-4288. Craftsman 10 in. table saw, extra blades, $75. E.T. Windham, Charlotte 704-588-1624. 1953 JD 40 tractor, $4,200. Don Cameron, Sanford 919- 499-7012. JD roll bar rake, EC, $600; JD 3 shank subsoiler, $450; JD 12 shank chisel plow, $500. James Isley, Julian 336-263-1958. Lrg. augers for planting trees, etc., 1 ea. 18 in., 24 in. & 30 in., VGC, $350 all; Ford 14- 93 sickle mower, 7 ft., works w/rear lift, LNC, $850. Grady Staley, Liberty 336-685-5874. Farmall Cub tractor w/ turning plow & cult., $2,950. Roy Duncan, Greensboro 336- 674-5973. Clark forklift, 4 cyl., reg. gas, solid tires, $500. Bill Medley, Rockwell 704-279-8212. NH 327 manure spreader, 130 bu, repairable or for parts, $300 obo. James Morgan, Rutherfordton 828-245-5670. Industrial Intl 2504 gas tractor, front end loader, RG, no reverse, $1,200; Ditch Witch 2310 diesel w/trailer, $3,500. Don Stickler, Salisbury 704-857-7123. Metal manure spreader, ground driven, new rubber tires, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale, 919-259-1019. JD 1018 bush hog, 10 ft. pull type, EC, $4,000. Randy Bar-ringer, Rockwell 704-794-4415. Ads are run free for N.C. residents & can be submitted by mail to 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-1001; online at www.AgReview.org; or by fax to 919- 733-5047. Ads must include name, address including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/per-son in different categories. Advertising in the Ag Review Classifi ed Advertising Residents can obtain a new form of identifi cation that meets new federal security re-quirements for boarding a com-mercial airplane or visiting a military base or other federal facility at driver license offi ces across the state. Obtaining the new ID could benefi t farmers and farm workers who may be frequent fl yers. N.C. Division of Motor Vehicle offi cials encourage res-idents to obtain a N.C. REAL ID when renewing their driver license or ID card. To make it more convenient when boarding, frequent fl yers are recommended to apply for their REAL ID in ad-vance of their next fl ight. “Traveling by air will be much easier with a REAL ID when the Transportation Security Administration begins enforcing tougher identifi cation require-ments at the airport on Oct. 1, 2020,” said DMV Commissioner Torre J. Jessup said. The N.C. REAL ID is just like a traditional North Carolina license or ID, but has a gold star endorsement at the top. The fed-eral REAL ID Act established the requirements and the program is administered by the U.S. Depart-ment of Homeland Security Appointments for priority service can be scheduled for any driver license offi ce by calling the DMV Customer Contact Center at 919-715-7000. To obtain their fi rst REAL ID, residents must bring docu-ments to a local driver license of-fi ce to verify their: • Identity and Date of Birth • Social Security number • Residence • Legal presence Without a REAL ID, travel-ers will have to provide additional identifi cation to board a commer-cial fl ight and visit other federal facilities beginning in 2020. Re-quired identifi cation may vary by location. The complete list of verifi cation documents is avail-able at NCREALID.com. Residents encouraged to get NC REAL ID to ease travel Buy local Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT JD 375 rnd. baler, in work-ing cond., $4,500; NH 275 hay rake, in working cond., $1,300; 2 basket hay tedder, in work-ing cond., $800. Bussy Beavers, Trinity 336-301-2473. Killbros 375 & 350 gravity wagons, GC, $1,800 & up; JD 457 rnd. baler, EC $11,300. Jamie Elliott, Denton 336-302-0165. Walton 2 basket tedder, LN, $900. Claude W., Asheboro 336- 302-8381. 1951 Farmall Cub, lots of new parts incldng. front tires, battery, coil; red paint chipping & showing orig. yellow state paint, $1,951. Andrew Hellams, High Point 336-310-9545. Back axle for Ford 600-800, new, $150; 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, good tires, new paint, $2,350; crankshaft for Ford 8N- 600-800, $115; MF 35 or 135, $125; front tires & rims for Ford MF 2-6-50-16, $100. Bill Way, Gibsonville 336-312-8329. NH 488 haybine, GC, $2,200; Ford 530 sq. baler for parts, $400. Todd Brown, Ramseur 336-318- 5131. Case/Intl 265 offset tractor w/cult, 698 hrs., EC, $12,500; JD grain drill, 11 disc, $650. Danny Sell, Stokesdale 336-345-0829. E-Z Trail 320 bu 2 compart-ment seed trailer, gooseneck hitch w/14 ft. auger, mate rollover tarp, $13,500. Andy Bowles, Mocksville 336-345-4670. 1988 NH 411 discbine, $5,000 obo. Joe Beck, Mocksville 336- 345-8114. MF sq. baler, $1,500. John Burton, Reidsville 336-349-6910. JD x-495, 24 hp diesel, EC, orig. owner, $5,900. Bobby Miller, Winston-Salem 336-362-3342. 1952 Ford tractor 8N, ser.# 8n505640, good tires, rims re-placed, no rust or dents, paint faded, always sheltered, GC, $3,000. Sam Hodges, Elkin 336- 366-7883. Case IH 695 tractor, low hrs., 70 hp, LNC, row crop, bar axle, $18,000. L. B. Bond, Dobson 336- 374-0103. Bush hog popup hay loader, works well, $350. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374-2410 or 399-1973. JD grain drill, model 147- B, 8 ft., hydraul. lift, has sm. & lrg. seed box, great for ield or seed plots, GC, $1,250. Kenneth Greeson, Liberty 336-380-5839. NH 640 rnd. baler, wide p/u, GC, $6,500. Tommy Singleton, Advance 336-399-2894. JD manure spreader, new chains, EC, $2,500; JD 430 w/ narrow front-end attach., EC, 5 ft. bush hog, 5 ft. box blade, 1 row cult., 2 12 in. bottom plows, all go together, $7,300. Stephen Allen, Ramseur 336-408-5450. JD 6430 tractor mfwd, 800 hrs., standard cab, $55,000. Clayton Eaton, Belews Creek 336-414- 3122. Taylor big foot tobacco baler, $2,000; Athens 126-A offset harrow, $2,500; NH 55 hay rake, fully restored, LN, $2,500; 5 bot-tom plow, $700. James Hayes, Mebane 336-421-0556. NI manure spreader, ground driven, GC, $800; 1976 IH 140 tractor, GC, rolling cult., rear cult., $4,500. Alan G. Walker, Reidsville 336-421-0968. 1994 JD 9400 combine w/1998 920F header, 2,242 eng. hrs. & 1,870 separator hrs., good ma-chine, shed kept, $40,000. Harden Phipps, Julian 336-446-6817. Case 450b loader, on tracks, 75% undercarriage, new trans., $22,000. Debet Durham, Thom-asville 336-580-8169. NH 6-reel hay tedder, VGC, $3,500. Ronald Hammonds, Lumberton 910-734-2991. 1984 JD 950 tractor, 2 wd, 653 hrs., VGC, all wts., manuals, new seat, mufler, $5,800; Fron-tier DH1166 disc, used 5 times, LNC, $1,000; Frontier BB1060 5 ft. box blade, $400; 14 in. plow, LNC, $300, all shed kept. Gary Duckworth, Sophia 336-601-1501. 3 pt. scoop pan, $135; disc 16 gang, EC, adjust., $525; Howes bush hog, 4 ft., GC, $425; doub. turning plow, smaller plows, 12 in., $245; carry-all, $130; tillage tool, around 5 ft., $295. Mark Smith, Belews Creek 336-613-4257. 1957 JD 420 tractor, 2 wd, wide front, GC, only 2 owners, $5,000. Janet Crigler, Winston- Salem 336-688-1361. Oliver F 745 walk-behind bi-directional hillside plow, lip-over 14 in. single bottom blade, $250; carry-all, 50 in. x 24 in., 3 pt., $75. Duane Kirschenman, Winston-Salem 336-765-0968. NH 254 tedder rake, EC, used last yr., going out of hay business, $1,100. Roy Queen, Lexington 336-798-2376. JD 1020 diesel tractor, has 3,019 hrs., injector pump rebuilt 2016, box blade, 4 ft. bush hog, $7,500. Paul Ray, Seagrove 336- 879-2802. NH 256 hay rake, new tires, GC, $1,800. Danny Buckner, Thomasville 336-906-2431. 1983 JD 7720 combine, ap-prox. 4,000 eng. hrs., GC, always sheltered; 918-F grain head, aver-age cond., $15,000 for combine, $16,500 for combine & head. George Daywalt, Mocksville 336- 940-8427. 300 gal. pull type sprayer, covers 30 ft., all new hypro nozzles, $1,400. James Cothren, Roaring River 336-957-1976. JD 318 tractor, GC, $1,200. Larry Whicker, Winston-Salem 336- 972-2478. 6 ft. box blade, LN, $450. Rex Yates, Purlear 336-973-4106. Loegering steel skid loader tracks, used twice, w/install clamp, its 10 in. tires, very good shape, $1,000. Doug Mills, Wing-ate 704-221-0833. 1937 JD A; 1943 JD B w/cult.; 1941 JD H; 1953 JD 40; 1952 JD 60, other equip., $20,000. Gerald Mangum, Monroe 704-242-3089. 3 Honda Rancher ATV’s, 2 wd only, around 10 y/o, $4,000 for all or make offer. Susan Wandler, Monroe 704-254-6899. White 2-85 tractor w/cab 4,015 hrs., $5,600. Alex Lat-timore, Shelby 704-434-7190. 5 hydraul. cyl., some single line, some doub., different stroke lengths, will sell for $100 apiece or $450 for all. Johnny Mesimer, Woodleaf 704-495-4835. NH 565 s q . b a l e r, E C , $6,200. Sammy Deal, States-ville 704-500-1783. E-Z Trail 400 bu gravity wagon w/tarp, EC, $3,250 or trade for grain truck. Richard S. Glover, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. JD 524 front mount dozer blade, came off JD 4430, $2,000. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Spreader, pull type, 12 yd. hydraul. chain & spreader, runs from tractor, pintle hook, dual wheels, $4,500. Samuel Crowder, Lattimore 704-692-2240. NH super hayliner 69 sq. baler, $2,000; NH hay rake $1,000. Bryan Miller, Jackson Springs 910-639-1799. JD 925 discbine w/lails, VGC, $6,500. Robert Moss, Con-cord 704-783-8366. Hesston PT-7 haybine, 7 ft. cut, 1 cond. roller needs some atten-tion, otherwise EC, $500. Trent Christenbury, Midland 704- 793-7260. Shepard 3 pt. sprayer, 300 gal., 40 ft. hydraul. fold booms, foam marker, tjet spray controller, ield ready, $6,000; Ford 9 shank chisel plow, ield ready, $350. Artie Watson, Woodleaf 704-798-3444. NH 478 haybine, rollers VGC, stub guards, 2 cutter bars, always kept in shed & cleaned after ea. use, $2,500 obo. Jacob Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483. 1952 Farmall Super A w/ cults., 12v, GC, almost new back tires, shed kept, used all last sum-mer, $25,000. Randy Hastings, Bessemer City 704-860-2842. Trip bucket w/manure forks for 2000 Freeman loader, $25. Roger Drum, Statesville 704-880-7006. JD combine, $500; Ford 1100 2 wd tractor, $4,000; NH 478 haybine $1,000. Roy Furr, Albemarle 704-982-8576. Heston haybine, $600; 2 basket tedder, $400; JD rake, $100; JD 24T baler, $600; manure spreader, $100; hay elevator, $150; round pen, $500. Charles Adams, Albe-marle 704-983-5585. 1988 JD 7720 Titan II combine w/JD 216 lex head, EC, $18,000; JD 6600 combine full set wheels/ tires, $2,000; JD 6600 straw chopper, $600; ATV disc/culti-packer, $600. Gary Hunsucker, Albemarle 704-985-1965. NH 276 sq. baler w/bale sleeve, $1,000; NH 847 chain drive rnd. baler, all chains re-placed, $1,000. Wayne Wooten, Hiddenite 828-234-8592. JD 1750 6 row no-till planter, less than 1,500 ac, EC, $22,500. Rex A. Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. 1966 MF combine 300, GC, gas, 36 in. corn head, 11 in. grain head, chopper, $3,500. Kenneth King, Morganton 828-438-2882. 2016 NHBR 7060 rnd. baler, LN, $20,000; 2016 NH 7320 dis-cbine, LN, $18,000; 2016 NH 3417 tedder, LN, $6,500; 2016 NH 819, 8-wheel rake, LN, $6,500. Gene Fox, Taylorsville 828-485-7542. 6600 Ford tractor; 175 MF 630; NJ rnd. baler; Case disc mower, 7 ft., $9,500. Charles Beard, Lenoir 828-640-5160 after 6 p.m. JD 400 rotary hoe, 4 row, 3 pt. hitch, all wheels turn freely, sheltered, new toolbar paint, ready to use, $300. Curtis Foun-tain, Chinquapin 910-324-6103. NH 499 haybine, 12 ft. cut, GC, roller GC, $4,000; Case 930 Comfort King w/cab, saddle tanks, 40 ft. booms, $5,000. Donald Hurley, Troy 910-571-2068. Gibson tractor GC, has front scrape blade & rear turning plow, $900. James McGehee, Sanford 919-708-2052. Farmall 140, front & rear cults., new clutch & brakes, fast hitch, decent sheet metal & tires, good strong tractor, $4,000. Thomas Arnette, San-ford 910-635-2247. 1950 Ferguson manure spreader, model a-jo-20, EC, no rust, good paint, new tires, cleaned & covered always, $1,800. James Kriksciun, Ab-erdeen 910-695-5108. Husky farm tractor w/ equip., $500; sickle mower bars, new & unused, 7 ft. & 8 ft., its NH, Intl, Gails & more, $50 ea. Scottie McFarland, Rougemont 919-210-5127. Woods RM 550 inish mower, GC, shed kept, inclds. 3 pt. & fast hitch attach., manual, $800; 1948 Farmall Cub, shed kept, not running, good parts tractor, $500. Craig Senter, Fuquay-Varina 919-215-3701. Rear wheel wts., & engine parts for JD M, $150. Mac Miller, Rougemont 919-257-0245. MF 1120 compact tractor, 3 cyl. diesel, 16 hp, 4 wd, 3 spd. w/hi-lo range, 341 hrs., not running, fuel shutoff stuck in closed position, inclds. Howse 4 in. bush hog & boom pole, $2,500 for all, will sell bush hog & boom pole separately. Mark Glosson, Chapel Hill 919- 265-8881 before 9 p.m. 1973 Ford 2000 diesel tractor, ps, good tires, 4 spd. w/hi-lo range, 36 hp, starts/ runs good, hr. meter doesn’t work, tachometer does, used for bush hog & inish mowing, new water pump fall 2016, no equip. w/it, $3,650. Eric Oldham, Chapel Hill 919-636-2254. Lewis #3 poultry house-keeper, $3,500; #4 poultry housekeeper, $2,000; Burn Easy incinerator #30, $2,500; 2001 Itnl 4700 w/18 ft. chandler spreader, $24,000. Ray Up-church, Angier 919-639-4467. Farmall 140 w/fast hitch, cult., fert. dist., 2 Cole planters, plow, disc, blade, bush hog, all EC, $7,000. Don Keen, Mount Olive 919-738-0537. NI self-propelled uni corn pickers, many options incldng. gas or diesel eng., ac cabs, 3 or 4 row heads, pickers re-cond., ield ready, $10,000 & up. Bobby Brannan, Sanford 919-770-1353. MH 310 baler, used in 2017, $2,750; Ferguson T030, needs hydraul. work, $1,600; NI old hay rake, $100; pasture renovator, 3 pt., 7 shank, $400; IH M/H 7 ft. mower, $100; Ferguson 6 ft., 3 pt. tiller, $400; Massey hay crimper, $50; JD 4 bottom trip plow, $200. Darrell Wood, Garner 919-772-3920. 2 JD tractor seats; 2 hop-pers; new radiator for JD M, MT or 40; 2 muflers for Farmall tractor, $375 obo. Geoffrey Brock, Fuquay-Varina 919- 818-7816. Preifert auto. cattle head gate, GC, works great, $650; also have extra hd bull gates, 750 lb. capacity Behlen cattle creep feeder, cattle mineral feeders, stock tanks & cattle hay bale holders. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. NH S-67 sq. baler, $1,150; JD LR2 rake, $500. Steve Killian, Lincolnton 980-240-3428. Ford doub. turning plow, 14 in., rebuilt, painted, LN, $350; JD 14 in. doub. turning plow, $250. Dan Owens, Gibsonville 336-285-8471. Cub Cadet 1863, stored in garage, not used in 2017, A-1 shape, 2nd owner, owners’ manual, $850. W.D. Wilhelm, Jonesville 336-835-2213. Cub Cadet LT 1050, 26 hp. Kohler eng., new starter, battery, pto clutch, $2,500; Cub Cadet GTX 2100, V-twin shaft drive, 410 hrs., $4,500; Agri-Fab HD 1000, $750; Intl tractor windbreaker, its 574, 674 or 684, $125; Intl 10-A pull-type harrow, 10-18 in. cut out discs on front, etc. $250. Joe Pope, Cedar Grove 919-698-6574. 2 stainless steel DeCloet heat exchangers for a Roanoke bulk barn, $650; Marliss 15 ft. grain drill, $1,750; 1 pt. fast hitch subsoiler, $200; 1 row 3 pt. hitch stalk cutter, $200; NH 996 corn head, $2,750; Strickland hydraul. power pack 3 phase, $1,100; 8 box trailers for even load tobacco harvester, $350 ea.; White 2-105 tractor w/canopy $7,500; JD 6700 4-wheel sprayer, $27,500. Tim Davis, Wilson 252-205-3298. Parting out AC 160, Ford 9N, Intl 504 Hi-Clear, & Long 445 tractors, $0-$1,500; trac-tor parts for Farmall Cub, A, Super A, 100, 140, H, F12, F20 & more, $0-$1,500. Jason Du- Four, Nashville 252-230-6387. Farmall M tractor, hydraul. lift, LN tires, GC, $3,500. Martin Thorne, Wilson 252-289-6190. 1965 Itnl 424, LN, new tires, many new parts, recently painted, does not smoke, all luids changed, 3 pt. hitch, $4,295. Stanley Beaver, Lou-isburg 252-478-6201. Long tandem axle peanut trailer, $500; JD 350 hay rake, $1,500; 6 ft. King disc harrow, new blades & bearings, $1,500; Mustang skid steer loader w/ forks, $2,000, all GC; MF 285, GC; BF Avery model A, GC, $2,250-$8,500. Danny Jernigan, Jackson 252-536-2433. 1997 Ford NH 1720 tractor, 28 hp, 2 wd, ps, 3 cyl. diesel, hydrostat., 2,036 hrs., pto for mower, $4,500. Betty Langston, Winterville 252-717-4425. JD 3155 4x4, 3,200 hrs., new cab kit, good a/c wt. bracket, $18,000. Jason Reges, Nash-ville 252-903-5565. IH model 80 pull type com-bine, pto driven, good belts & bearings, ield ready, also have manual, $1,800. Dwight Hicks, Greensboro 336-207-2523. JD 21-30-521 loader, 75 hp, new water pump, $10,500 obo. Billy Hudson, Whitsett 336- 213-8107. L59 Woods mower, its Farmall Cub, GC, $750. Dennis Lolin, Denton 336-250-3861. AC 333 4 row corn planter, pull type no-till special, air planter w/dry fert. & insecticide w/extra plates, foam pads, sprockets, manual, $2,500. John Church, Wilkesboro 336-262-4592. JD 4-in-1 bucket w/teeth, new, $1,700. Coy Berrier, Lex-ington 336-301-0762. Tractor front tires, 600-16, 3-rib, LNC, $120 for both. Philip Hood, Goldsboro 919-689-9798. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5 Equipment FARMLAND Wanted HAY & GRAIN Land for sale must consist of at least 3 acres and be used for agricultural pur-poses, i.e. cultivation, raising livestock and/or other farm commodities. Advertisers must indicate use of land. Farmland For Sale Hay & Grain For Sale Farm Labor Wanted Orchard & orchard/fescue mix, horse quality, sq. bales, $6-$8 ea.; cow & goat quality, $4-$5 ea. B. Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009. Horse quality hay, $30/rl. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Fescue/orchard grass hay, sq. bales, clean, dry, in trailer, great for goats, horses, alpacas, $5/bale. Curtis Paul, Hender-son 252-430-9262. Wheat/rye hay, 2017 spring cutting, 4x5 rls., $55/bale. Janice Elder, Statesville 704-873-4032 or 880-5297. Mixed grass hay, 4x5 bales, deliv. avail., $20-$25. Harvey Barringer, Mt. Pleasant 704- 773-1257 or 436-6018. Horse quality hay, 2017 crop, in barn, $4/bale. W.L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-769-2234 or 407-3282. Cow quality hay, 2017, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, tight, approx. 1,000 lbs., at farm or can deliv., $25-$30. Janice Spangler, Lawndale 704-334-7271 or 538-9044. Orchard/timothy, fescue, clover, no rain or chemicals, 10.2-14.3% protein, sq. bales, $5; 4x4 rnd., $35-$40. Russ Hanes, Glendale Springs 336- 982-3889. Cow quality fescue, oats, rye grass, grass hay/fescue/Johnson grass mix, 2016 & 2017, 4x5 rnd. bales, 600+ lbs., $15-$30. Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor 919-528-1767. Orchard grass, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, $30; sq. bales, $4.50; fescue sq. bales, $3.50. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. 2017 fescue hay, 4x5, good quality, $35. James Harris, Charlotte 980-229-2296. Fescue/orchard grass, 4x5 rls., net wrapped, in barn, 400 avail., $30-$35. Dwight Atkinson, Seagrove 336-879-2925. Hay-grass, 4x5 rnd. bales, approx. 700 lbs., 2016 cut, $25; 2017 cut, $30; horse quality, under shed, $35; sm. sq. bales of alfalfa, $10. Lance S. Bass, Spring Hope 252-478-3169. Wheat straw bales, lrg., sq., clean, loading avail., $3.50. Eu-gene Bunn, Spring Hope 252- 903-9980. 4x4 rls. mixed hay, some left from 2016, discounted, stored under tarps, $25. Tony Dabbs, Yanceyville 336-260-1149. Fescue/mixed grass hay, 4x5 rls., covered, 2017 spring cutting, $30; 2016 fall cutting, $15. Phyllis Jessup, Pinnacle 336- 325-2628. 2017 orchard grass, spring cut, sq. bales, horse quality, no rain, ields fert. & weed controlled, $6.50 ea.; 2017 fescue, spring cut, sq. bales, horse quality, no rain, ields fert. & weed controlled, $5.50 ea. Mark Williams, Reidsville 336- 342-6711. Fescue hay, in barn, never rained on, 4x4 bales, some net wrapped, some twine, 700 bales avail., $30. Ethan Hedrick, Lex-ington 336-362-9239. Orchard grass, spring cutting, horse quality, sq. bales, $4. Tom Bryant, Ararat 336-374-0756. Fescue hay, 4x5 bales, $30 for fall hay, $35 for spring hay. Avery Haynes, Harmony 336- 406-9021. Fescue & orchard grass, sq. or 4x4 rnd. bales, good to fair quality, $3-$40 depending on quality & quantity, or make an offer on the whole barn full. Danny Cartner, Mocksville 336- 409-3883. Fescue mix hay, very good quality, no rain, sheltered, on pallets, 4x5 rnd. bales, $35. Rick Ingram, Greensboro 336-420- 9253. To lease land in Rockingham co. &/or surrounding cos. for deer & turkey hunting. Aaron Stutts, High Point 336-259-5286. Land to lease in Alamance, Guilford or surrounding cos. for duck hunting, responsible farm owner. Travis Graves, Burling-ton 336-266-0460. Three exper. hunters looking for land to lease for deer hunting, 100 or more ac, will consider anywhere in the state. Tommy Steele, Winston-Salem 336- 399-5573. Pasture land to rent for cattle in Davie or surrounding area. Kenneth Lankford, Mocksville 704- 241-5058. Hunting lease for family, small game, turkey & deer, can use bow only for deer if owner prefers, can also lease for small game only, ethical hunters, prefer the Piedmont to the mountains. Marc & Christie Cornett, Midland 704- 796-7640. Husband & wife seeking land lease for deer hunting, prefer Stanly & surrounding cos., will respect land & also provide handyman service to landowner. Tammy Faulk, Richield 704-798-5180. Responsible hunter looking for hunting lease in Iredell or surrounding cos. Matt Current, Statesville 704-883-2758. Responsible lifetime hunter of NC seeking land to lease in the cos. of Person, Granville, Northamp-ton, Hertford, Bertie, landowner references avail. Shannon Setzer, Claremont 828-612-9625. Land to lease in Rockingham, Stokes, Guilford or Alamance co. for hunting, ethical hunters, sev. yrs. land steward exper., conser-vation minded, refs. avail. Mike Gray, Thomasville 828-736-1117 or mgray03@northstate.net. 25 ac Rowan co., Mt. Ulla over to Rowan/Stanly line, pond preferred, pond site necessary, creek, lay sq./rec., need physical address/parcel number, cash buyer. Rick Barnhardt, Sup-ply 910-520-1336. Crop land & hay ground to rent, Sampson & surrounding cos. Dewane Smith, Dunn 910- 891-4713. Farm land & timber land, Ashe, Alleghany, Stokes, Surry, Caswell, Rockingham, Bladen, Pender, Sampson, Duplin, Moore, Richmond, no realtors. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Farmland Wanted 39+ ac Wilkes co., Chestnut Mtn., deer, turkey, timber, $115,000. C. Wayne Lyles, State Road 336- 874-7118 or 428-9636. Approx. 130 ac Caldwell co., 2 springs, 2 ish ponds, creek, barn, old farm house, nursery stock, good for ishing, farming, hunting, sold as 1 parcel, $3,500/ ac obo. Terry Land, Taylorsville 828-632-6758. 59 ¾ ac Montgomery co., rd. frontage on 2 paved rds., co. water, planted in pines, approx. 1 mi. from Troy, $300,000. Wilson Corbett, Troy 910-572-5589. 9.7 ac, city/co., zoned ag/ tourism, 1,200 sq. ft. brick house w/½ basement, vineyard, pond, 4 out bldgs., fenced backyard, rd. frontage, $235,000. Jim Owens, Asheboro 336-672-0662. 7.7 ac Davidson co. btwn. Tyro/Reeds, cleared w/planted maple trees on 2 edges for beauty, water line to property, gravel rd., $75,000. Steve Yarborough, Lexington 336-225-1301. 300 ac Rockingham co. near Madison, 7 ac stocked lake, ⅔ wooded, excel. gravel rds., state paved rd. frontage, perimeter fenced, great hunting, $5,950/ ac. Greg Smith, Greensboro 336- 337-7571. 25.5 ac farm land, 5 ac open, 20.5 in timber, 40x50 barn, $150,000. Eric Brown, Mocks-ville 336-345-9719. Approx. 9 ac, fenced, well, wet weather pond, no timber, $90,000; approx. 21.5 ac, fenced, 2-story drive in barn, nice pond, no timber, $190,000. Don Bur-cham, Yadkinville 336-463-2623. 46.852 ac Anson co., S. Wadesboro, good pasture, great deer & hog hunting, priced less than tax value, $87,848. Carl Lee, Rockingham 910-995-7886. 3 properties, all border 9 ac farm land w/working greenhouse, free tractor, equip., trailers, p/u truck, 2nd greenhouse, 10 ac farm land, brick house, 1.7 ac, $335,000. Michael Smith, Bur-lington 336-516-5032. 96 ac Caswell co., timber, natural springs, rd. frontage, lots of perk sites, $2,500/ac. Earl Smith, Mebane 336-694-3147. 8+ ac Yadkin co., fenced pasture w/1 ac pond in center, 492.1 ft. rd. front, 2821 Wyo Rd., $75,000. Kathleen Reavis, Winston Salem 336-924-8856. 61 ac, about 40 mature tim-ber, 20 grass & clover, abundant wildlife, 10 rm. modern home, $365,000; 11 ac, 10 mature timber, 1 open, 2 barns, 1 wired for farm shop, boondocks on 3 sides, fronts 2 rds., $33,000. John Long, Ruffi n 336-939-3166. 18 ac Moore co., timber, 2 ac pond, fully stocked, great for bldg. or hunting, connected to boy scout camp w/2 rd. access pts., $144,000. Ryan Hussey, Eagle Springs 571-969-0216. 100+ ac Rowan co., 1580 Gheen Rd., Salisbury, barn & shed on site, clear & timbered land, $475,000. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-202-9605 or 636-3408. 50 ac Scotland co., 5 y/o planted pine, paved rd., great timber investment prop., high deer pop., $75,000. Neil Robinson, Monroe 704-221-2037. Flat farm land, 21+ ac New Salem area, rich, productive, landlocked but w/deeded access rd., 10 mi. NE of Monroe, $7,100/ ac. Susan Wandler, Monroe 704- 254-6899. Two houses & 3.6 ac off Hwy 115/21, btwn. Mooresville & Troutman, $250,000. Mike Smith, Mooresville 704-663-8253. 40 ac farm Alexander co., half wooded, half farm land, has co. water, $190,000. Colleen Caldwell, Mooresville 704-664-1061. 72 ac N. Iredell co., 30 ac currently planted, 2,200 sq. ft. home, 3 BD, 2 full BA, ofice or 4th BD, 1,800 sq. ft. barn, workshop, fruit & nut trees, 3 natural springs & 4th creek, very private, no neighbors, plenty of wildlife, no reasonable offer refused, $450,000. Tim Snook, Statesville 704-881-5340. 57.6 ac for rent, Ghio, Scot-land co., has soybean & wheat basis, ideal for hay & cow prod., $1,800. Helen Scholl, Hamlet 910- 582-1425. 52 ac farm, 40 ac fenced w/ cattle drinkers, 1 ac blueberry u-pick, 2 ac stocked ish pond, 1 ac irrig. pond, 1,747 sq. ft. 2 BD/2 BA brick home w/1,747 sq. ft. full basement, carport, screen porch, barns, utility bldgs., $545,000. Kenneth McNeill, Rob-bins 910-585-0655. 52.6 ac Bladen co., Hwy 87E, timber, hunting, cleared land/ house, rd. frontage, will divide if needed, $275,000 obo. Thomas Andrews, Lumberton 910-827- 3563. Farm house on 4 ac Moore co., inclds. kennels, barn, fenced pasture & yard, pool, updated elec., heat pump, plumbing, etc., new kitchen & living rm. loors, great for organic farmers, many fruit trees, price nego., $95,000. Mickey Partain, Star 910-948-4213. Horse/livestock farm for rent w/pasture (3 ac), barn w/2 shelters & stalls, 1,800 sq. ft. brick ranch farm home in Wake co., Zebulon, $1,795. Jessica Clark, Goldsboro 919-580-8961. FARMLAND Smart, hard working person to help prune & pick fruit trees, will teach, part time, lexible schedule, Guilford co. Rick Lang-horne, Gibsonville 336-449-7246. Person w/knowledge of cattle mgmt. & mechanics of farm equip., high integrity a must, home, ve-hicle & compensation provided, located at NC/VA state line near Lake Gaston. Greg Felts, Greens-boro 336-509-0505, gregfelts@ hotmail.com. Elec. fence controller re-pair, Zereba, TSC, Parmak, SSC, $15. Bobby Nichols, North Wil-kesboro 336-927-2850. Someone to put up goat fence & put in gates, tighten existing fence. Patty Neal, Cherryville 704- 435-2795, after 12 p.m. Tractor/farm equip. repair, restoration & painting, clutch & sm. eng. repair, $50/hr. & up, depending on job. Danny Hicks, Siler City 919-704-5219. Farm Labor Have bucket truck, will trim trees around bldgs. on your farm, stump grind & cut down trees, estimates avail., $ 60-$160/hr. Jerry Elmore, Deep Run 252-521-4128. Portable sawmill service, I turn your logs into lumber, 12 yrs. exper., $85/hr. Harvey Friddle, Stokesdale 336-210- 0144, www.friddlewood.com. Custom sawing w/bandmill, up to 25 ft. long, $0.40/ft. & up; sharpen bandmill blades, $7.50 ea. Glenn Jones, Winston Salem 336-817-4325. John Blue pumps parts & repairs, all parts & work guaranteed, rebuilt pumps & sprayers avail., $50-$3,000. Scott Blackwell, Cerro Gordo 910- 770-1189. Fencing: wooden, woven wire, barbed wire, elec., pas-tures, yards, dog lots; free estimates, new install. or repair, $1.25/ft. & up. Gary Ellis, Bear Creek 919-545-1829. JD 1020/2020, VGC, gas, ps. N. Lee, Advance 336-998- 8922, nights. Ford 309 planter plates, corn, beans, sorghum & iller plates; Ford 309 planter for parts. Charles Chamelin, Kern-ersville 336-769-4418. Dirt bucket for 2001 Intl 504 loader, reasonably priced. John Hackett, Gibsonville 336- 656-7081. DeCloet heat exchanger for Taylor barn; Bearcat roller mill. Tim Davis, Wilson 252- 205-3298. Corn binder, in good, use-able cond. Lynn Stas, Burling-ton 336-212-2089. Sq. bale hay elevator, in operating cond., prefer one that’s at least 20 ft. in length, $0-$500. Bryan Roney, Me-bane 336-253-4756. Want for parts, 440 Oliver tractor, 40v JD tractor high crop, fenders for 501 offset Ford tractor, running or not; Oliver Super 44 1 row cult. tractor. Albert Smith, Greens-boro 336-378-0750. Tail gate for Kubota RTV 900, must be in VGC. Bill Fowler, Greensboro 336-402-1177. David Bradley attach. for walk behind tractor, no cults. or discs needed, working cond. preferred, cond. dictates price, Brian Alcorn, Burlington 336-516-1688. Safety chains & shielding for Woods 320 bat wing mower. James Richardson, Liberty 336- 707-8724. AC plate-type planter unit, will consider complete planter, no-till coulters & plates a plus. Eddie Nifong, Lexing-ton 336-816-9704. Rear wheel wts. for 60s model MF 65. Jerry L. McLean, Taylorsville 828-455-3503. 12 in. pull type do-all harrow, GC. James OBriant, Roxboro 919-740-6738. MF 35 gas tractor in complete, proper working cond., incldng. pto, should not burn oil, rea-sonably priced. Billy Yeargin, Swansboro 919-771-4794. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 Livestock Wanted HAY & GRAIN HAY & GRAIN LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Horses & Supplies For Sale PLEASE NOTE: All equine 6 mos. or older must have a current negative Coggins test. Advertisers must supply the accession number of test, the name of lab doing the test, the date of test and results for each equine advertised. Horses & Supplies Wanted Livestock For Sale Poultry & Supplies For Sale Quail: gambel, California, silver California, blue scale, Mexican speckled, jumbo, silver & white bobwhites, snowlakes, barbary, rock & silver Philby, & albino, blue, silver, gray & red Chukars, $1.50 & up. Jimmy Furr, Stanield 704-888-0213. Pearl guineas, 2017 hatch, adults, $10 ea.; roosters, $3 ea. Alvin J. Searcy, Marion 828- 738-8533. India blue peacock, male, $50. M. Smith, Pittsboro 336- 376-8137. Black shoulder peacocks, $75 & up; turkeys, $50 ea.; guineas, $15 ea.; barred rock chickens & Australorps, $15 ea. Roy McLamb, Linden 910- 893-3012. Bantams, 1 trio black cochin, 1 trio silver duckwing, last yr. hatch, $35/trio. Wade Shelton, Mt. Airy 336-374-2254. Birmingham roller pigeons, performance bred, great spin-ners, $10 & up. D.R. Dennis, Randleman 336-498-5034. GQF incubator hatches, hatches 270 chicken eggs, $600. David DeWald, Hertford 252-333-5813. Miniature donkeys — jennies, red & white or multicolored, from good stock. Roger Kercher, East Bend 336-413-3803. Unwanted farm animals you no longer want to keep, will give good home w/other animals I already have for free, no horses. Thomas Arnette, Sanford 910-635-2247. Alpine wether goats, 10 m/o, $170 ea. M. Smith, Pittsboro 336-376-8137. Two Boer/Nubian mixed does, dob 11/1/17, $100 ea. L.A. Mize, Lexington 336-731-2888. Polled Hereford bulls & heif-ers, 1-2 y/o, reg. bloodline, very gentle, $1,000-$1,300 ea. Nancy McKnight, State Road 336-874- 2166 or 276-768-8280. Belted Galloway bull, dob 1/10/16, blk., nice temperament, nice belt, good conformation, $1,500. A. Furr, Salisbury 704- 798-3460. Blk. Angus bulls, reg., 15-28 m/o, bred for low birth wt., high growth, Freightliner bloodlines, 6 left, $1,600 & up obo. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers & heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum & 727 Executive bloodline, $700 & up. Tim Moss, Graham 336- 376-3373 btw 5-11 p.m. Santa Gertrudis purebred replacement cattle, polled, reg. & non-reg., bulls & heifers, $1,500 & up. Richard Shaver, Cleveland 704-278-9291. Angus bull yearling, ideal for breeding heifers, $1,000. Buddy Bowman, Mt. Airy 336-789-9344. Simmental & SimAngus crossbred heifers, cow-calf pairs, some 3-n-1’s, $1,200-$3,000. Philip Watson, Bear Creek 919- 395-4090. Purebred Dexters, bulls, $700; heifers, $900. David DeWald, Hertford 252-333-5813. Pygmy billies, 1 y/o, brown/ white w/spots; 2 y/o, white/blk., $125 ea. or both for $200. M. B. Sharpe, Denton 336-241-2752. Polled Hereford bulls & heifers, $975 & up. Randy Davis, Burlington 336-260-5711. Angus bulls, dob 2015 & 2016, bred for calving ease & eficiency, $2,500; bred heifers & cow/calf pairs, grass cattle, gentle, good feet & udders, $1,500 & up. Steve McPherson, Snow Camp 336-263-6042. Blk. Angus bull, reg., 1 y/o, sired by Connealy Guinness, docile, purchased from Blue Q Ranch, $1,500. Aaron Rumley, Burlington 336-263-8226. Commercial SimmAngus/ Angus bred heifers, ai bred Angus cleanup bull used, preg checked, lrg. frame, vacs , due Sept./Oct., top heifers, many ai sired. $1,800 & up. Travis Graves, Burlington 336-266-0460. Angus heifers, commercial & reg., open & bred, $1,200 & up. Jamie Elliott, Denton 336- 302-0165. Purebred Simmental bull, 17 m/o, very nice, can be reg. if needed, sired by Grandmaster, $2,000. David Branch, Elkin 336- 366-7944. Reg. Hereford heifers, ready to breed, $1,200. Robert Blake, Mount Gilead 910-428-7619. 7 Wye Angus bulls, reg., 15-18 m/o, GC, ready for work, $2,500. Jonathan Brubaker, Asheboro 336-465-0702. Reg. Simmental & SimAngus heifers, open & bred heifers, blk., starting at $1,500. Phil Rucker, Hamptonville 336-468-1675. Reg. Angus bull, 4 y/o, low birth wt. good disposition, have papers, $2,000. Mickey Hauser, Yadkinville 336-469-4256. Kiko goats, high percentage New Zealand, $150 & up. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. 3 Longhorn cattle, 1 bull, 3 y/o; 1 cow, 3 y/o; 1 bull calf, born in Sept., selling all 3/$3,100, reasonable offer will be considered. Debbie Moon, Lexington 336-752-4055. Texas Longhorn cow, bred to Corriente bull, should calve late Jan. or early Feb., $900. Mike Taylor, Archdale 336-848-8504 or 848-1001. Blk. Angus bulls, reg., BSE tested, performance tested, 15-18 m/o, guaranteed breeders, deliv. avail., $2,500; open heifers, ready to breed, $1,250. Henry Craven, Seagrove 336-879-2500. Jersey heifer, recently bred, $850. Silvio Almeida, Greens-boro 617-283-7245. Feeder pigs, cross Landrace, York, Duroc, 60 to sell, $50. Kevin Evans, Gold Hill 704-213-1427. Bull, 2 y/o, ¾ Angus, ¼ Simmental, great looking, $1,500. Freddie McKnight, China Grove 704-239-4129. Purebred Charolais bulls & heifers, polled & gentle, reg. sires, 7 m/o & up, $1,000 & up; Angus/Charolais cross heifers, 7 m/o & up, $850 & up. Johnny Harrison, Salisbury 704-639-0867. Angus bulls, reg., 16 m/o, easy calving, some ai sired by Absolute & New Design 878; some sired by Sons of Objective & CC&7, $2,100-$2,500. Kim Starnes, Salisbury 704-640-5875. Charolais bulls, purebred, 9-28 m/o, polled, shots, gentle, deliv. by arrangement, $900-$1,500; Charolais herd bulls, 2 purebred herd bulls in use, 3 & 4 y/o, sired calves for 2 yrs., must relocate to avoid inbreeding, $1,800. Dee Helms, Salisbury 704-642-9680, deehelms@bellsouth.net. Balancer bull, 2 y/o, good bloodlines, Bextor on Angus, SLC Freedom on Gelbvieh, docile, $1,900; heifers, $800 & up. Robert Cloninger, Dallas 704-666-0565. Polled Herefords, all purebred or reg., bred cows, heifer, cows w/ calves, herd bull, young ai bull out of Homestead, $1,200-$1,600. Alice Davis, Salisbury 704-855-4930. Hereford & blk. baldy bulls & heifers, 5 m/o & up, polled, dark colored, gentle, $500 & up. Jacob Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483. Angus bull, mature, reg., 4 y/o, docile, easy calving, Wye bred, $3,000; young, reg. Angus bull, 1 ½ y/o, docile, nice con-formation, $2,000. Jim Rhyne, Statesville 704-880-6283. 3 Texas Longhorns, bull & cow, 2 y/o; male calf, 4 m/o; cow has been w/bull, bred back, $4,500 for all. Scott Snider, Lexington 740- 250-8824. Taking reservations for ADGA Nigerian dwarf goats, will be born spring 2018, great bloodlines, polled, blue eyed, moon spots possible, $150-$300. Tracy Har-din, Forest City 828-248-2125. Simmental & SimAngus herd bulls, blk., polled, bred for balanced traits of calving ease, growth, maternal & disposition, $2,000-$2,500. William Pyle, Franklinton 919-215-5677. Fainting goats, dob 12/30, $125-$150. Joan Culberson, Snow Camp 919-259-6139. Angus bulls, reg., 14-18 m/o, yearling bulls sired by ABS, leading herd sires Con-sensus, Impression & Upshot, BSE tested, ready for service, $2,500. Terry McPherson, Graham 919-280-2467. 11 bred Angus cows, 2½-5 y/o, will calve 5/18 - 6/18, $1,300/cow, $13,000 for all; purebred Hereford bull, 19 m/o, proven siring ability, $2,200. Reeder Sams, Pitts-boro 919-402-6987. Kiko buck, blk., purebred, $275. Austin Hurley, Bear Creek 919-799-0551. Hereford bulls, reg., 2 y/o, out of ai sires Worldwide, Home-grown, Stockman & others, all vacs, DNA testing, etc., ready to breed, $2,500 & up. Brent Creech, Zebulon 919-801-7561, www.tmherefords.com. Blk. baldy cows, f1 crosses, great milking ability, fertility & hybrid vigor, keep wt. well yr. rnd.; reg. Blk. Angus ai heifers, reg. Blk. Angus cows & com-mercial Blk. Angus cows, all exposed to reg. Blk. Angus bull, some cows have calves by their sides, $1,200 & up. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. Pasture horse boarding w/ horse barn, 30 ac pasture, fenced in, storage for tack & hay, riding trails, $100/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Horse barn & pastures for rent, Wallburg & Midway area, $250/mo. W.L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-769-2234 or 407-3282. Simco Buena Vista saddle w/ breast plate, 2 girths, used less than 10 times, LN, $675. Tom Garner, Ayden 252-714-3444. Horse farm for rent, 2 ½ ac, pasture, 2 stall barn w/run in-ring, 2 BD, 1 BA house, $900/ mo. W.T. Clark, Snow Camp 336- 376-9859. Doctor’s buggy, leather top, shafts, patent leather harness, collar, LN, $1,200. June Koehn, Rural Hall 336-969-5453. Rehoming 3 mules & 2 billy goats, mules are spotted, miniature, 4 y/o, 7 m/o jack, 7 y/o jenny, mother of jack, $100. Gerrie Mooreield, Madi-son 336-520-1193. 6.28 ac fenced pasture for lease, eastern Rowan co., easy access, creek water, elec. fence, some wooded area, no man-made shelter, max. 3 horses, no stal-lions, 1 yr. lease, $175/mo. Karen Ingram, Gold Hill 704-202-1295. Amish enclosed buggy, $900. Kevin Evans, Gold Hill 704- 213-1427. Billy Cook roping saddle, $500 obo. Johnny Mesimer, Woodleaf 704-495-4835. ABI Arena Rascal pro drag 5.5, EC, works great, $1 500. Louise Rascoe, Rougemont 919-451-7072. Approx. 6 ac of lush pasture-land for lease to horse owners, inclds. barn, tack rm. & rnd. ring, 3490 NC Hwy 231, $175/horse, less if more than 1. Billy Yeargin, Swansboro 919-771-4794. Fescue/orchard mix, horse quality, sq. bales, spring & fall cutting, $4. Mark Headen, Yad-kinville 336-428-2849. Alfalfa hay, horse quality, no rain, 50-75 lb. bales, $9.50 ea.; 4x4 rnd. bales of bermuda & oats, $30 ea. Harden Phipps, Julian 336-446-6817. Fescue hay, horse quality, sq. bales, $3.75. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Horse hay, orchard/fescue mix, good quality, in barn, last yr. cutting, never rained on, lrg. bales, $5. John Shelton, Reidsville 336-613-2187. Fescue horse hay, good qual-ity, sq. bales, in barn, $4. John C. Warner, Reidsville 336-634-1234. Horse hay grass/fescue mix, $4. Thomas Berrier, Lexington 336-764-1051. Orchard/fescue mix, sq. bales, in barn, $5. Richard Ea-ton, East Bend 336-793-6500. Mixed fescue hay, spring 2017, good quality, sq. bales, at barn, $5. Jimmy Morgan, Colfax 336-816-3441. Horse quality hay, 4x5 rnd. bales, net wrapped, stored in barn, some stored outside, have around 200 left, $35. Caleb John-son, Wilkesboro 336-902-9811. Custom hay harvesting, cut, tedder, rake, bale, also can wrap for haylage if needed, 4x4 - 4x5 bales, net wrap or twine, $8-$24. Caleb Johnson, Wilkesboro 336-902-9811. Fescue hay, good quality, no rain, sq. bales, $4.50; 4x4 rls., $30; deliv. avail. for smaller amounts. David Moore, Sum-mer ield 336-908-0591. Fescue hay, 4x5 bales, deliv. can be arranged, $25. John Lee, Gibsonville 366-421-9676. Clean hay, 1st cutting, ap-prox. 180 sm. sq. bales, can help load if needed, $5. Eric Hildreth, Newton 704-201-3476. Fescue hay, spring cut, horse quality, barn stored, 4x5 rnd. bales, $50. Justin Ridenhour, Salisbury 704-239-4032. Goat & cow fescue hay, 2017 cut, no rain, stored in barn, $2 ea. Beth Carabetta, Statesville 704-380-2929. 2017 fescue hay, cow quality, 4x5 rnd. bales, stored outside, deliv. possible, $25. Jimmie Whitley, New London 704- 463-5215. Straw, clean, $4 or $80 for 21 bale bundle; excel. quality grass hay, $5 or $100 for 21 bale bundle. Richard S. Glover, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. Fescue hay, spring 2017 cutting, 4x6 rnd. bales, approx. 1,200 lb. bales, net wrapped, stored inside, $45. Kim Starnes, Salisbury 704-640-5875. Alfalfa hay, horse quality, 2016 & some 2017 left, south-eastern Catawba co., $5. David Beam, Claremont 704-662-2647, ishinnut333@msn.com. Coastal bermuda, horse quality, net wrapped, barn kept, discount on 100 or more, deliv. avail., $40. Travis Looka-bill, Wadesboro 704-694-4710 or 690-0411. 2017 spring & fall hay, 4x4 rnd. bales, no rain, shed kept, off ground, nice quality, $30-$25. Bryan Lineberger, Iron Station 704-732-1045 after 5 p.m. NC grown alfalfa, CVAS tested, $11. Chris Stegall, Peachland 704-465-4079 or Brent Stegall, 980-722-2544. Rye straw, $3.50. Martin Moss, Concord 704-782-4379. Fescue hay, no rain, sq. bales, 2016 cutting, $2.25; mulch/ bedding hay, $1. Donald Nesbit, Concord 704-792-5181. Sm. grain balage, 4x5, 2017 crop, $45 & up. Rex Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. Wheat straw, 2017 crop, no rain, in barn, approx. 500 sm. sq. bales, $4; approx. 200 lrg., 4x5 rnd. bales, $30; loading avail. for free on open trailers or box van, deliv. avail. for fee based on quantity & mileage. Dustin Sedberry, Mount Gilead 910- 572-6781. High quality coastal bermuda hay, rnd. bales, no rain, stored in barn, $20-$45. David Smith, Fayetteville 910-850-8715. Coastal bermuda, 4x5 rls., $30 ea. or 4 for $100; sq. bales, $4.50. Jim Newton, Rockingham 910- 997-7619. Orchard grass hay, 50-55 lb. bales, barn kept, $5.50. Pamela Smith, Mebane 919-345-1820. Quality cattle rnd. bales avail., load your own, $20. Ryan Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887. March 2018 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 Supplies Wanted FARM SUPPLIES To keep up with the latest on the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, check out the depart-ment’s blog at www.ncagr.gov/ blog, where you can also fi nd social media links. Trucks & Trailers Wanted Trucks & Trailers For Sale Seeds & Plants Wanted Supplies For Sale POULTRY FOR SALE FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES TRUCKS & TRAILERS Seeds & Plants For Sale PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or businesses offering nursery stock for sale in North Carolina are required to obtain either a nursery or nursery dealer license. For more informa-tion, contact the NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division at 800-206-9333 or 919-707-3730. Poultry & Supplies Wanted Read more on ag Dump trailer w/hydraul. lift for hauling horse manure, 6 ft. x 8 ft. or similar w/2 ft. sides, GC only. Susan Hines, Holly Springs 919-567-0102. 1985 Ford F-250, ¾ ton, 6 cyl., 300 ci, 135,000 mi. on orig. eng., needs head gasket & frt. caliper repair, $450; also new starter motor & radiator for same, still in box, $75; ½ ton transmission jack, roll under trolley w/caster wheels, used once, $60. William Kelley, Charlotte 704-616-9175. 1961 Ford F-500, $500. Ronnie Kirk, Hillsborough 919-730-1368. 1978 Ford F-250, 4x4, runs great, 1 owner, $3,200 obo. Charles Britt, Whiteville 910-618-7902. Livestock trailer, 16 ft., covered bumper hitch, $1,600. Charles Adams, Albemarle 704- 983-5585. 1982 Reid tag-a-long trailer, 20 ton, $5,000. Dwight Cleary, Advance 336-998-3613. 1979 Chevy Bonanza 10, restored, 350 v8 eng., power steering, brakes, windows & locks, AC, tilt steering, cruise control, new carpet, dash & seat cover, long bed, $13,000 obo. Joe Pope, Cedar Grove 919-698-6574. 2006 Kawasaki Bayou 250 ATV, good tires, needs work, $500 obo. Frank Taylor, Char-lotte 704-777-9961. Sprayer & harvester trailer, 16 ft., LN, $2,000 Claude Ham-lett, Leasburg 336-694-6874. Trailer, 20 ft. x 7 ft., 2,500 lbs., axles & ramps, bp pull, $2,750. H.O. Davis, Elon 336- 260-7606. Two horse bumper pull trailer, needs restoring, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale 919- 259-1019. 1972 Chevy C-60 tandem axle truck, 20 ft. twin cyl. dump body, $4,000. Tim Davis, Wil-son 252-205-3298. Hudson 18 ft. latbed w/ elec. brakes, 6 ft. dovetail, EC, $6,000 obo. Billy Hudson, Whitsett 336-213-8107. 2018 Calico stock trailer, 16 ft., $5,895. Y. D. Saul, Burl-ington 336-227-1295. 1975 Ford F-600 latbed dump w/4 ft. metal sides & tailgate, shed kept, GC, $5,000. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. 20 ft. Lowboy trailer, 10,000 winch elec. jack, front & rear stabilizer jacks, $3,500. Mike Ball, Advance 336-345-4448. 1986 Ford pickup, GC, $6,000. Billy Breeden, Haw River 336-578-3454. Pequea gooseneck hay trailer, GC, 24 ft. long, $2,800. Robert Burnette, Roxboro 336-583-8776. Stock trailer, GC, used to move cows, $500. David Corson, Locust 704-219-2872. 1965 GMC ½ ton dump truck, 2 spd., elec. trans., 305 v6 eng., 12 ft. dump, left front brake cyl. needs replacing, right front fender damaged, right front spring hanger broken, $1,000. James Hawkins, Mor-ganton 828-437-2214. Stoll 10 ton gooseneck trailer, 33 ft. bed, 7 ft. deck, new tires & bed, $6,500. Ronald Hammonds, Lumberton 910-734-2991. 1998 Chevy Silverado 3500, metal 9 ft. latbed, 100,000 mi., 60 in. cab to rear axle, twin gas tanks, to be sold w/’98 Kaufman gooseneck, 20 ft. w/dove tail & loading ramps, tandem axle under loor, $8,000. Stanley Owen, Fayetteville 910-988-8558. 1977 Butler tilt utility trailer, 14 ft., actual bed size 6 ft. x 14 ft., hydraul. brakes, 10,000 gvw w/winch, kept in barn, EC, buyer to p/u. $2,800 obo. George Holmes, Mebane 919-923-0644. Kraftman trailer, 7 ½ ft. x 12 ft., oak loor, front winch, tool box, 15 in. wheels, EZ lift gate, new cond., $1,500. Harvey Smith, Asheboro 336-241-3299. Fisher Baby Bear wood burning stove. Stella Hodge, Jacksonville 910-346-4728. Wood posts, 6x6x12, treated or untreated, need 20, take more or less. John Honeycutt, Hampstead 910-270-4294 or 617-9310. Tobacco curing sticks, Oneal Grissett, Ocean Isle Beach 910- 579-3600. Irrig. pipe for freeze protec-tion of berry patch, approx. 700 ft. pipe, 9 sprinklers. Larry Bohs, Durham 919-382-9890. Old red Forney welder. Lee Thomas, Four Oaks 919-795-9714. Old barns to restore for use on my farm, will buy, remove & clean up, sq. log barns or barns w/lat siding, no rnd. logs or D utch lap siding, cash paid. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Chestnut split rails, 10 ft., kept in shed, $10 ea. Russ Hanes, Glendale Springs 336-982-3889. Old upright steam eng., complete w/30 gal. boiler, boiler has steam pump, pop-off valve & whistle, all VGC, $3,800. Glenn Bolick, Lenoir 828-295-3862. Johnny Shepard sprayer, hy-draul. booms, 30, ft., $2,000. Bobby Skinner, Kinston 252-525-3706. Metal burning barrels, solid or open top, $10 ea.; plastic barrels, solid or open top, $10 ea.; 275 gal. totes, $90 ea. or 2/$150; 2 stainless steel tanks, $700 ea. Jeff Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782. Generators, direct current, 5,000 & 2,000 watts, 230v at 1,750 rpm, $45 & $65 obo. Bill Payne, Madison 336-548-6630 6-9 p.m. Gourds for bird houses & crafts, lrg. selection, $1.25 ea. & up. Denny Rollins, Mocksville 336-492-7223. Skid tank w/pump, 200 gal., 16 hp motor, $1,000 obo. Ricky Beck, Mocksville 336-909-2287. Two old bldgs., 1 barn w/ lots of wide boards, & 1 old store, never painted, tongue & groove boards inside, $1,500 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Plastic containers, new & used, 2 gal.-4 gal., kept covered, $0.05-$0.15; wire baskets, 24, 26 & 28 in., $1 ea.; alum. irrig. pipe, 2x20, needs new seal rings, $10 ea.; alum. risers w/bushings, ¾ x 8, $5 ea.; alum. risers w/ bushings, ¾ x 4, $3 ea. William Kelley, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Boss 5500 generator, GC, $250. E.T. Windham, Charlotte 704-588-1624. Akron irrig. pipe, 3,200 ft. of 4 in., 4,120 ft. of 3 in., 100 ft. of 5 in., 360 ft. of 6 in., inclds. 4 trailers & sprinklers, $9,611. Claude Hamlett, Leasburg 336- 694-6874. Mathieson irrg. pipe, 4 in., 2,500 ft., inclds. ittings, 2 trail-ers & Nelson irrig. gun, $1,900 obo. Clay Stroud, Kenansville 910-271-5354. JD MT rear wheel wts., $200. Don Cameron, Sanford 919- 499-7012. Firewood, farm cut, short bed p/u, $50, p/u only; pecan wood, $75; 2 wts., 50 lbs. w/1 in. diameter holes, $100; aerator for tractor, 40 in. long, $275. G. Stowe, Haw River 336-675-0466. 7.3 diesel eng., FC, in wrecked van, $1,800 for both. Bill Medley, Rockwell 704-279-8212. Powell bulk barns, (3) 126 red tag 2, converted; (1) 126 maximizer, converted; (1) 150 maximizer, converted, $1,000- $2,000. Greg Payne, Brown Summit 336-312-5037. Sorghum press, $700. Ron Stahoviak, Lawndale 919-259- 1019. Makita buck saw, $100. June Koehn, Rural Hall 336-969-5453. Lrg. purple martin gourds & smaller gourds for birds & crafts, $1-$3. Jim Jeffreys, Graham 336- 212-3340. Back rim for Ford 11-28, new, $165; sleeve-piston-ring kit for Ford 8N, $150; rebuilt water pump for Ford 600-800, $20. Bill Way, Gibsonville 336-312-8329. Band sawn lumber, many varieties, incldng. red, white oak, pine, timbers, beams, up to 25 ft. long, poplar, cedar fence rails, natural edge slabs, 2-5 in. thick, ambrosia, maple, fence boards, $1/ft. & up. Glenn Jones, Winston- Salem 336-817-4325. Dewaxed garnet shellac lakes, $20/lb., in 1 lb. bags. Tony Powell, Salisbury 704-431-9597. Feed bins, 1 ea. 9 ft. 3 ring, 7 ft. 5 ring, $350 ea. Ron Renegar, Harmony 704-546-7787. Air compressor, Coleman black max, EC, purchased new; used very little, 5 hp, 2 stage, 175 psi, 80 gal., $600. Robert Campbell, Richield, 704-661-0232. Martin gourds, apple gourds & gourds for crafts, $1 ea. Jim Bostian, Claremont 828-459-9276. Rail fencing, saw split poplar rails, $6; 2-hole locust line posts, $9; split locust posts & rails also avail. Eddie Moretz, Deep Gap 828-963-0883. Live edge black walnut, white & red oak, elm boards & slabs, some boards cut for furniture, $8-$10/bd. ft. Norbert Hector, Browns Summit 919-368-4411. Military tanker, stainless steel, non-magnetic, 4,000 gal. w/pump, hose & reel, used for liquid nitrogen, $4,000. John Yow, Chapel Hill 919-942-4304 or 730-0242. Irrig. pump, $500; 3 hp steam eng., on wheels, $2,000. John Burton, Reidsville 336-349-6910. Log tobacco barn, GC, $1,000 & remove, good access. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374- 2410 or 399-1973. 48 in. cool air fan w/plas-tic shutter, 1 hp motor incld., $125. Dean Miller, North Wil-kesboro 336-927-3142. Candy Roaster winter squash seeds. C.K. Lockamy, Garland 910-529-1376. Blackberry plants. Mike Jewell, Reidsville 336-342-5950. ISO sugar drip cane seed. Rufus Greene, Lenoir 828-758- 9706. Old timey cockscomb seed, huge blossom head w/ rich crimson color, sturdy 18 in. stalk, approx. 200 seeds, SASE + $3 cash. Barry Cox, 6225 Welborn Rd., Trinity, NC 27370. Old timey cornield beans, $1/cup + postage. Eldridge Clark, 530 Tower Rd., Troy, NC 27371. Giant Jack & Beanstalk seed, pods grow to be 1 ft. long, 6 seeds + S&H, $9.60 lat rate; squash pumpkin & German above ground potato pumpkin seed, 6 seeds/$1 + SASE. Aleen Atkinson, 4546 Woodfern Rd., Seagrove, NC 27341. Heirloom hollyhocks w/lrg. vibrant blooms, $5/40 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds; marigolds, $7.50/75 seeds, $5/50 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds; luffa sponge, $10/100 seeds, $5/50 seeds, $2.50/25 seeds, SASE + cash. Billie Riley, 1957 Prestige Heights Dr., Conover, NC 28613. Lucky buckeyes, $4.25/doz.; planting buckeyes, $5.25/doz., instr. incld., pls. incld. postage. Jules Simmons 424 Grand Vista Dr., Sylva, NC 28779. Sm. white cucumber seeds, certiied, $1/tsp. + SASE. Ruby Wallace, 118 Meadowbrook Cir., Dallas, NC 28034. Sunlower seeds, old timey type w/huge 12-14 lb. lower, 15-18 in. diameter, SASE & $3/25 seeds; $5/50 seeds. Norbert Smoot, 6227 Welborn Rd., Trin-ity, NC 27370. Muscadine & scuppernong vines, healthy, potted, 1-2 y/o plants, 5-6 ft. tall, planting & care instr. incld., $15. Bob Whitaker, Mocksville 336-469-4822. Green citron melon seeds, $2/50 seeds + SASE. Gary Royster, 2363 Thomas Green Rd., Roxboro NC 27574. Green giant arborvitae, 1 gal., 24 in., $3.50; 3 gal., 40 in., $9; liriope/monkey grass, 1 gal., $0.50 ea.; variegated euony-mous, acubas, gardenias, rose of sharon, sky pencil & others, 3 gal., $6-$10. John Hood, Brown Summit 336-601-7502. Hen & chick succulent plants, does not incld. shipping, $1. Kris-ten Altamirano, Kannapolis 704- 223-0600. Dixie Lee pea seed, cleaned, in 50 lb. bags, $35. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Wildlife tree seedlings, saw-tooth oak, persimmon, various sizes, priced by size, $1-$3. Glen Parker, Mooresville 704-677-3458. Dipper gourd seeds, old timey variety, sm. bulbs, long handles, 25-50 gourds/plant, plant early June, 20 seeds/$3 incldng. ship-ping. Tom Helton, 601 Huskey Rd., Ellenboro, NC 28040. Sorghum cane seed, freezer kept, $7.50/lb. untreated, $9.50/ lb. treated. Larry Stout, Waynes-ville 828-456-9934. Old timey little white cucum-ber seeds, $1/tsp., SASE & cash. Jim Bostian, 6235 River Bend Rd., Claremont, NC 28610-8140. Lrg. blueberry bushes in 3 gal. pots, $10/ea.; $7 ea./100 plants; $5 ea./1,000 plants. Sherri McNeill, Robbins 910-585-0656. Hay sprigs, NC certiied for 4 varieties: $4/bu for Tifton 44 & Tifton 85; $5/bu for Midland-99; $7.50/bu for Ozark, inclds., royalty fee. Bruce Locklear, Maxton 910- 844-6003. Ameraucana bantam rooster, reasonably priced. Van Alford, Mooresville 704-680-8927. Fall hatch blk. cemani & blk. racey mugs, crossed pullets & stags, $10. Dennis Curtis, Graham 336-675-6115. Chicken house equip., heater fans, Chore-Tronics vent machine, feeders, cool cells, feed tanks, $5 & up. Tommy Parker, Thomasville 336-848-7076. Two Choretime super plus selector-pnt + avs45, part #33800f, LN, $500 ea. Wylie Brown, Denton 336-857-2368. Chickens, red sex link & white leghorn, 15 m/o lay-ing hens, great layers, tame & healthy, $7. Randy Wright, Staley 336-963-8727. Blk. Sumatra, red wing Yokohama, white Sumatra, all 8 m/o, $15. Bobby Carpenter, Vale 704-276-1395. Australian blk. Swans, $250 & up. Jim Simpson, In-dian Trail 704-882-1315 or 361-6497. Adult guineas, 2017 hatch, variety of colors, $10. Charles Moore, West End 910-295-6953. Flight & weather cond. bobwhite quail, 50+ $3.75 ea., can deliv. quail; pen raised dressed quail, ready to cook, $3 ea. George Parker, Lumberton 910- 374-8176. Old English game bantams, bb red, barred quail, golden neck, milli luer, golden laced, blue barred quail, & blue red, $15. Allen Roberts, Mount Gilead 910-571-2036. Buff geese pairs, 2/17 hatch, will lay spring 2018, some al-ready paired up, $125. Dennis Massey, Princeton 919-965-8696. Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW March 2018 Spring agritourism (Cont’d from pg. 1) Ag Review: Public Affairs Division: 919-707-3002 Animal shelters and boarding facilities: Veterinary Division: Animal Welfare Section – 919-707-3280 Century Farm Program – Public Affairs Division - 919-707-3002 Dealer license for livestock – Veterinary Division – 919-707-3250 Diagnostic testing for livestock – Veterinary Division – 919-733- 3986 Farmers Markets and agritourism: Marketing Division – 919- 707-3100 Gas pumps: fuel quality issues: Standards Division: Motor Fuels Lab: 919-733-3246 Gas pumps: dispenser issues: Standards Division: Measurement Section: 919-707-3230 Home-based food business: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 Industrial Hemp Pilot Program: 919-707-3236 NC Farm ID number: Veterinary Division – 919-707-3250 NC State Fair/events at the State Fairgrounds: NC State Fair Division – 919-821-7400 Price scanners – Standards Division, Measurement section -919- 707-3230 Ordering Got to Be NC merchandise: Marketing Division – 919- 707-3100 Pesticide license and training - Structural Pest Control and Pesticides Division -919-733-6100 Scale inspections – Standards Division, Weights and Measures section – 919-707-3230 Scrapie Tags: Veterinary Division – 919—707-3250 Soil testing: Agronomic Services Division - 919-733-2655 Starting a bakery, coffee shop, brewery, ice cream shop: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 Slaughter and processing facilities: Meat and Poultry Inspection Division – 919-707-3180 Starting a forest, buying seedlings, raising or selling timber – NC Forest Service - 919-857-4801 Starting a food business (restaurants and catering operations fall under local county health department): Food and Drug Protection Division: 919-733-7366 Wholesale Drug License: Food and Drug Protection Division – 919-733-7366 The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services touches the lives of N.C. residents every day through the depart-ment’s programs and services. The following is a list of resources and contacts to some of the most common questions we receive. Contacts for your most frequent questions Bucolic briefs The N.C. Pork Council will host its annual meeting March 8 at the Stateview Hotel on N.C. State University’s Centennial Campus. The conference will include opportunities to earn Operator in Charge (OIC) credits and hear updates from state offi cials and national representatives. For more information and to register, go to www.ncpork.org. *** The Cape Fear Farm Heritage Association will host Southern Farm Days March 16-18 in Lake Waccamaw to benefi t the Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina. The event features antique tractors, engines and autos, and will include aa antique swap meet, kids games, farm animals, farm life activities, food vendors, a homestead village, horse and mule demonstrations, Native American demonstrations, music, wagon rides, a Wild West show and more. For more information, contact Robert Mills, president, at 910-655-3638 or Shannon Gore, vice president, at 910-640-9522. *** The Equestrian Exchange Spring Tack Consignment Sale will be held March 22-25 at the Holshouser Building at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Participants can buy and consign anything related to equestrian sports, including tack, driving equipment, show clothing for all disciplines, bran supplies, carts, horse trailers for a representation fee, etc. Consignors drop off tagged items March 20 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and March 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A special premier shopping night will be held March 22 from 5 to 10 p.m. Cost is $10 cash. Free open shopping will be March 23 and March 24 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and March 25 from 11 a.m. to 8 p. m. Consignors earn 70 percent, and have the option to donate unsold items to a nonprofi t equestrian organization. Volunteers wanted. Volunteers shop before consignors, consignors shop before the public. For more information, contact Lynn Beeson at 336-362- 6248 or Tanya Wright at 540-977-1950 or go to www.EquestrianExchange.com. *** The 71st Forsyth Fowl Fanciers Poultry Show will be held March 31 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. The entry fee per bird is $3 and the entry deadline is March 25. For more information contact James Eaton Jr., 336-992-3598 or email at jfeatonjrkw@aol.com. *** As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor offers safety videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video topics include: preventing green tobacco sickness, hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing requirements, forklift safety, and information about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The videos are in English and Spanish to increase understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. To learn more about the NCDOL and the Agricultural Safety and Health Bureau, go to www.nclabor.com or call 1-800-NC-LABOR (800-625-2267). NCDOL is also on Facebook and Twitter (@NCDOL). *** Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their information on the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is hosted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Anyone interested in listing their information can do so by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919-233-8214 or by email at NCHoneybee@ncagr. gov or call NCSU at 919-515-1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and other pests. Beekeepers participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry regulations. *** The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available at reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances farm loans, rural business loans, disaster loans and cotton gin loans. It also offers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness processing, ag-related manufacturing or ag waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at RequestLoanInfo@ncagr.gov. *** specifi c events. Western North Carolina -- Addison Farms Vineyard in Leicester will hold a barrel tasting and farm lunch April 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Apple Hill Farm in Banner Elk will kick off its summer sea-son with a Summer Open House May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walking tours will be available with the chance to meet alpacas, llamas, horses and other animals raised on the farm. -- Emerald Gate Farm in Waynesville offers ongoing personal tours of its one-man subsistence farming operation. Farm stays are also available. Register by appointment only. -- Franny’s Farm in Leicester offers private and public goat yoga classes year-round. Public classes are offered the last Sun-day of the month at 1:30 and 3 p.m. In addition, the farm offers lodging on-site, hiking trails and a farm store that will open in mid-March. -- Mikell’s Farm Honey in Old Fort is open for tours throughout the year by appoint-ment. Visitors can learn more about this award-winning honey operation and its organic bee-keeping practices. -- Ridenour Ranch in Thur-mond will have its annual Alpaca Shearing Day April 20 from 8 a.m. to noon. Visitors can take part in shearing alpacas and lla-mas. The ranch store also will be open, featuring alpaca products and fi ber from the animals. -- Shipley Farms in Vilas will hold an educational event for chefs and butchers April 16. Participants can learn about the farm’s pasture-raised meats and production. Guests must regis-ter by emailing Bob Shipley at beef@shipleyfarmsbeef.com. Central North Carolina -- Alpha and Omega Corn Maze in Hamptonville will host a Helicopter Easter Egg Drop March 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. More than 20,000 eggs will be dropped across the 20-acre farm. -- Buckwheat Farm in Apex is celebrating its 20th year as a pick-your-own strawberry farm. Strawberries should be available from late April through early June. Hours are Monday-Satur-day 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Guests are en-couraged to call 919-303-0339 prior to coming to the farm. -- Dewberry Farm in Kerner-sville is a pick-your-own tulip farm. Visitors can walk through the tulips and purchase tulips by the stem. The farm plans to open March 24 depending on weather. Check the farm’s website and for more information. -- Gross Farms in Sanford will open its doors for strawberry picking from late April through early June. The farm is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the season. -- Karefree Produce in Car-thage will have its Spring Open House May 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pick-your-own straw-berries, free product samplings, local crafts and a play area for children. -- Maple View Agricultural Educational Center in Hillsbor-ough will offer a series of private group events from March through June. Each package includes two learning labs, a hayride and a barnyard tour. Ten participants are required. Groups are sched-uled by appointment only. -- Millstone Creek Orchards in Ramseur will open its doors March 2 for the 2018 season. Sev-eral special events are planned in-cluding an Easter event March 24, 25 and 31; a 5K/10K race April 7; and a Mother’s Day special May 12 and 13. -- Mitchell’s Nursery and Greenhouse in King will have its Spring Open House April 14 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors can tour the nursery featuring a wide variety of trees, shrubs and fl ow-ers. There also will be free hot dogs and door prizes. -- Patterson Farm Market and Tours in Mount Ulla will host its Eggcellent Adventure Easter Egg Scavenger Hunt on March 30 and Brunch with the Bunny event on March 31. The farm also opens for strawberry season mid-April. -- Plum Granny Farm in King will hold its annual open house and plant sale April 22 and 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. The certifi ed or-ganic farm will offer a wide vari-ety of transplants including heir-loom and hard-to-fi nd varieties. -- Providence Farm in McLeansville will host its Open Farm Day April 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The N.C. Bicentennial Farm raises rare Leicester long wool sheep, North African fat tailed Tunis sheep and varieties of heritage poultry. During the open house, guests can meet barnyard animals, see demonstrations of artisan crafts and traditional skills, and purchase local food. -- Smith’s Nursery in Ben-son will have a Mother’s Day celebration May 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the event, visitors can pick their own strawberries, enjoy a lunch fea-turing local, healthy ingredients and get a special gift for mom while supplies last. -- The Hunter Farm in Wed-dington is celebrating 150 years of continuous operation as a family farm, by offering straw-berry picking, hayrides, a pet-ting zoo, food trucks and music each weekend in May. -- Toms Creek Nursery and Landscaping in Farmer will hold an instructional workshop June 9 for home gardeners titled Hydrangea Mania from noon to 2 p.m. Eastern North Carolina -- Creekside Fresh Pickings in Snow Hill offers school fi eld trips and group tours starting in May, as well as pick-your-own strawberry patches. -- Simply Natural Creamery in Ayden will host an Easter Egg Eggstravaganza on March 31 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. |
OCLC number | 02386974 |