Agricultural review

              From the tractor
by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler
Volume: 89 - No. 2
Commissioner Troxler
February 2014
(See Locally fresh, pg. 4)
N.C. Aquaculture Development Conference set for Feb. 20-22
2013 N.C. corn crop yields set record
North Carolina’s corn crop
in 2013 had an average yield
of 142 bushels per acre, a new
state record, according to the
USDA’s 2013 Crop Summary.
The 2013 yield was 25
bushels higher than the previous
year’s, and 10 bushels more than
the old record, set in 2006. Corn
production is forecast to total
123.5 million bushels, a 29 per-cent
increase from 2012. Harvest-ed
acres were 870,000, up 50,000
acres from the previous year.
The sweet potato crop
matched its record yield of 200
hundredweight per acre, a num-ber
reached in 2012, 2011 and
2009. But acreage was down
9,000 from 2012, to 53,000
acres. As a result, total produc-tion
dropped 15 percent, to
10.6 million hundredweight.
Yields of cotton, peanuts,
soybeans and tobacco were
lower in 2013 than in 2012.
The cotton yield of 819
pounds per acre was 195 pounds
less than 2012′s yield. Produc-tion
totaled 785,000 bales, a
36 percent decrease. Harvest-ed
acres were 465,000, com-pared
with 585,000 in 2012.
Peanuts didn’t match the
whopper of a record set in
2012. The 2013 yield was 3,900
pounds per acre, 200 pounds
less than the previous year.
Soybean yields totaled
33 bushels per acre, slightly
above the 10-year average,
but less than 2012′s record.
N.C. tobacco farmers har-vested
181,900 acres of tobacco,
10 percent more than in 2012. But
yields of fl ue-cured and burley
tobacco were lower. Flue-cured
yield averaged 2,000 pounds
per acre, compared with 2,300
in 2012. Burley yield was 1,400
pounds per acre, 500 pounds
less than the previous year.
The 2014 N.C. Aquaculture
Development Conference will be
held Feb. 20-22 at the DoubleTree
By Hilton Hotel in New Bern.
The conference draws more than
200 fi sh farmers, scientists and
industry newcomers from across
the Southeast to discuss research
and current marketing trends for
farm-raised fi sh and seafood.
This year’s conference will
focus on how aquaculture fi ts
into emerging consumer mar-kets.
The conference will fea-ture
tours of North Carolina fi sh
farms and facilities, research
presentations and workshops
to foster success in both fresh-water
and marine aquaculture.
The keynote speaker will
be Debbie Hamrick, director of
specialty crops for the N.C. Farm
Bureau Federation. Hamrick has
tracked macro-trends affecting
consumer spending and agri-culture,
including urbanization
and the role of millennials as
economic drivers. Her address
will cover topics such as how
to position farm-raised fi sh into
a market dominated by urban
consumers, and how to use met-rics
to determine future demand.
Other speakers include
Karen Hudson of the Virginia
Institute of Marine Science,
Dave Haider of Urban Organ-ics,
Dr. Carole R. Engle of the
University of Arkansas at Pine
Bluff, and Anthony Marchetti of
Rappahannock River Oysters.
The event also includes the
AquaFood Fest, a dinner with
an array of the state’s fi nest
farm-raised fi sh and shellfi sh.
The AquaFood Fest will be
held on the Friday evening
of the conference. In addi-tion,
there will be a pre-con-ference
workshop on aqua-ponics
Wednesday, Feb. 19.
The deadline for early-bird
registration is Feb. 13. For
more information or to register,
go to www.ncaquaculture.org.
Agriculture Commissioner
Steve Troxler invites farmers
and others interested in econom-ics
and ag policy to the ninth an-nual
Ag Development Forum.
The event will take place
Thursday, Feb. 6, from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Hol-shouser
Building at the State
Fairgrounds. Admission is free.
This year’s forum fea-tures
the Commissioner’s an-nual
“State of Agriculture”
address, an agricultural eco-nomic
outlook, and a panel on
interagency cooperation for
N.C. agribusiness development.
The forum, held in con-junction
with the South-ern
Farm Show, is spon-sored
by John Deere.
In addition, Dr. Dan
McChesney, director of Offi ce
of Surveillance and Compli-ance,
Center For Veterinary
Medicine at the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration, will
speak on on the proposed rule
Current Good Manufacturing
Practice and Hazard Analy-sis
and Risk-Based Preven-tive
Controls for Food for
Animals. This presentation
will take place at 1:30 p.m.
For more information, go
to www.ncagr.gov/agforum/.
Ag Forum will
be held Feb. 6
at Fairgrounds
Record corn yield was a highlight of 2013 crop production.
The National Restaurant As-sociation
recently released its
2014 Culinary Forecast, includ-ing
its Top 5 Trends, and the top
two are locally sourced meats
and seafood at No. 1, and locally
grown produce at No. 2. Both
of these trends refl ect what we
are experiencing, and bode well
for North Carolina agriculture.
Consumer interest in local
products has never seemed stron-ger
and, like the restaurant associa-tion,
I believe it will continue to be
a signifi cant focus for consumers.
Thanks to support from the
N.C. General Assembly, our Got
to Be NC Agriculture marketing
efforts are helping consumers
fi nd retailers and restaurants that
carry local commodities and food
products, and also helping them
fi nd local products on the food
aisles and on menus. I am proud
that you can see more and more
of the green and yellow Got to Be
NC signs hanging across the state.
Our Marketing Division
has been helping grocery stores
source more local commodities,
which has been a positive for
farmers. We have also been work-ing
to promote and support restau-rants
that feature local products
on their menus through such pro-motions
as Dig Into Local and the
Competitive Dining Series. For
more and more of these business-es
today, the local products they
carry or serve have become a sort
of calling card as consumers spe-cifi
cally seek out this experience.
I hope that each new con-vert
to the buy-local move-ment
discovers what is at the
root of this movement – that
locally grown fruits, vegeta-bles,
meats, cheeses and bever-ages
taste better and are fresher.
Rounding out the asso-ciation’s
Top 5 list is environ-mental
sustainability at No. 3,
healthful kid’s meals at No. 4
and gluten-free cuisine at No. 5.
As a grandparent of four, I
have a strong interest in healthy
kids’ meals. I believe that if we
help youngsters develop a taste
for local and healthy fruits, vege-tables
and meats, we hopefully set
them on the course for a lifetime
love affair with health eating.
Our Farm to School pro-gram
is focused on getting local
commodities in the school lunch
program, and with good success.
In the spring, you will fi nd fresh
strawberries on the cafeteria line,
in the summer slices of watermel-on,
and in the fall, you will fi nd
greens and apples. These are just
a few of the popular offerings.
In 2014, new feder-al
regulations are requiring
schools to incorporate more
orange vegetables into meals.
As the top producer of
sweet potatoes in the United
States, these new rules are
likely to create even more de-mand
for these vegetables.
The Farm to School pro-gram
had a record year for the
2012-2013 school year, topping
$1 million in sales for the sec-ond
year in a row. We appreciate
the support of the participating
school systems, child nutrition
directors and farmers for mak-ing
this program a success.
We have a lot to be proud
of in terms of North Carolina
agriculture. It remains our top
industry with more than $77
billion in economic impact.
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
27,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $1,238.76 or 4
cents per copy.
Chief of Staff:
Zane Hedgecock
Chief Deputy Commissioner:
N. David Smith Jr.
Assistant Commissioners:
Scott Bissette
Joe Reardon
Dr. Richard Reich
Page 2
Brian Long ................................... Editor
Andrea E. Ashby .................Mng. Editor
Danette Jernigan ..........................Ads &
Circulation Mgr.
Jen Kendrick ....................... Staff Writer
Heather Overton .................. Staff Writer
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN
07445466) is published 11 times a year
with a combined November/December
issue by the N.C. Department of Agricul-ture
and Consumer Services, 2 W. Eden-ton
St., Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class
postage 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
February 2014
*Shows subject to change. Call before attending. More horse events listed in Bucolic Briefs.
Horse Events
Cold snap may reduce forest pests
Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845
Feb. 7 ............... Draft Horse Pull – Southern Farm Show. Contact Calvin Davis, 919-732-7542.
Feb. 14 & 15 .... Carousel Farms American Bullriders Finals. Contact Jeff Mullen, 919-796-8375.
Feb. 15 .............ASAC Winter Tournament. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-765-2559.
Feb. 22 & 23 .... Double L Bar Cowboy Mounted Shooters. Contact Mike Lubell, 919-327-1355.
Feb. 28 –
March 2 ...........NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
March 7-9 ........NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
March 13-16 .... Raleigh Indoor Spring Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
March 19-22 .... Raleigh Spring Premier Benefi t. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149.
March 25 ......... N.C. FFA Livestock Judging. Contact Jason Davis, 919-513-4216.
March 28-30 ....NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
Western N.C. Agricultural Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414
March 1 ........... Coggins Clinic. Contact Ron Stamey, 828-687-1414.
March 21 & 22 Bullmania 2014. Contact Redneck Rodeos, 828-254-8681.
Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111
Feb. 21 & 22 .... Old Ford VFD Survivor Series Rodeo. Contact Frankie Buck, 252-946-9780.
March 8 & 9 ....EHA Spring Indoor Horse Show. Contact Marlo King, 252-268-4144.
March 14 & 15 N.C. Barrel Bonanza. Contact Jason Smith, 252-903-7696.
March 21-23 .... March Into Spring Reining Horse Show & Rookie Day Clinic. Contact Gail Berghorn, 813-
426-5707.
March 29 & 30 March Magic Dressage. Contact Sue Smithson, 910-692-1778.
April 3-6 .......... Martinganza Quarter Horse Show & Futurity. Contact Susan Daniels, 919-894-0600.
Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699
Feb. 1 ............... Border Belt Ranch Sorting. Contact Jason Durden, 910-733-5840.
Feb. 8 ............... 5 Star Barrel Racing. Contact Amy Wallace, 843-672-4180.
Feb. 18 & 19 ....Western Dressage. Contact Barbara Long, 336-838-3740.
Feb. 28 –
March 2 ........... Borderbelt Show. Contact Cecil Jackson, 910-740-0262.
March 8 ........... Barrel Show. Contact Monica Britt, 910-671-9858.
March 21 & 22 Southern Stockhorse Assn. Contact Jenny Taylor, 919-323-9910.
March 28-30 .... Borderbelt Horse Show. Contact Linda Falls, 910-740-1943.
April 5 & 6 ...... Carolina Cutting Horse Assn. Contact Jeff Canter, 336-466-1172.
April 11 & 12... Southern Stockhorse Assoc. Contact Jenny Taylor, 919-323-9910.
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*Ads must be typed or neatly printed
The U.S. Small Business
Administration recently an-nounced
the availability of
federal economic injury disas-ter
loans for small businesses,
small agricultural cooperatives,
small businesses engaged in
aquaculture and most private
nonprofi t organizations of all
sizes located in North Carolina
as a result of excessive rain and
fl ooding beginning Jan. 1, 2013.
The disaster declaration in-cludes
the following counties:
Alleghany, Ashe, Alexander,
Caldwell, Chatham, Cum-berland,
Durham, Franklin,
Granville, Harnett, Henderson,
Iredell, Johnston, Lee, Moore,
Person, Polk, Rutherford,
Sampson, Surry, Vance, Wake,
Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin.
“When the Secretary of Ag-riculture
issues a disaster declara-tion
to help farmers recover from
damages and losses to crops, the
Small Business Administration
issues a declaration to eligible
entities affected by the same
disaster,” said Frank Skaggs,
director of SBA’s Field Op-erations
Center East in Atlanta.
Under this declara-tion,
the SBA’s Economic
Injury Disaster Loan pro-gram
is available to eligible
farm-related and nonfarm-related
entities that suffered
fi nancial losses as a direct re-sult
of this disaster. With the
exception of aquaculture en-terprises,
SBA cannot provide
disaster loans to agricultural
producers, farmers or ranchers.
The loan amount can be up
to $2 million with interest rates
of 2.875 percent for private non-profi
t organizations of all sizes
and 4 percent for small business-es,
with terms up to 30 years. The
SBA determines eligibility based
on the size of the applicant, type
of activity and its fi nancial re-sources.
Loan amounts and terms
are set by the SBA and are based
on each applicant’s fi nancial con-dition.
These working capital
loans may be used to pay fi xed
debts, payroll, accounts payable,
and other bills that could have
been paid had the disaster not oc-curred.
The loans are not intend-ed
to replace lost sales or profi ts.
Applicants may apply online
using the Electronic Loan Appli-cation
via SBA’s secure website at
https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela.
Disaster loan information
and application forms may also
be obtained by calling the SBA’s
Customer Service Center at 800-
659-2955 (800-877-8339 for the
deaf and hard-of-hearing) or by
sending an email to disastercus-tomerservice@
sba.gov. Loan
applications can be download-ed
from www.sba.gov/disaster.
Completed applications
should be mailed to: U.S.
Small Business Administration,
Processing and Disbursement
Center, 14925 Kingsport Road,
Fort Worth, TX 76155.
Completed loan appli-cations
must be returned to
SBA no later than Sept. 8.
For more about the SBA’s
Disaster Loan Program, go to
www.sba.gov/disaster.
N.C. farms, small businesses eligible for federal disaster loans
The deadline for the April issue of the Agri-cultural
Review is March 3; the deadline for
the May issue is April 1; the deadline for the
June issue is May 1.
DIVISIONS
Agronomic ........... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise
Emergency Programs ......... Sharron Stewart
Food Distribution ......................... Gary Gay
Food & Drug .............................. Dan Ragan
Human Resources ............. Sylvia Crumpler
Legal Affairs .............................Tina Hlabse
Marketing ....................................Tom Slade
Meat & Poultry Inspection ....... Alan Wade
N.C. Forest Service ...........................Vacant
N.C. State Fair ........................Wesley Wyatt
Plant Industry ............................Vernon Cox
Property & Construction ......Kent Yelverton
Public Affairs .............................Brian Long
Research Stations ............Dr. Sandy Stewart
Soil & Water Conservation ...Patricia Harris
Standards .........................Stephen Benjamin
Statistics ...................................... Dee Webb
Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette
Veterinary ......................Dr. David Marshall
Special from the “In The Field” blog
Last month, parts of the U.S. saw re-cord
low temperatures. The brutal cold snap
caused power outages, highway closures and
school delays. But humans weren’t the only
ones shivering and dreaming of vacations in
Mexico … the bone-chilling temperatures were
also exoskeleton-chilling for many insects.
The emerald ash borer, an invasive tree-killing
beetle fi rst found in N.C. last year, has a
natural antifreeze agent that allows it to survive
freezing temperatures to a certain degree. But
once it gets below 0 degree F, they start to die
off. A recent study (Venette and Abrahamson
2013) found that a mere 5 percent of the beetles
die at 0 degree F, but when the temperature hits
-30 degree F, 98 percent of beetles succumb.
While North Carolina didn’t reach those
extreme temperatures, the Midwest (where
the beetle has been causing signifi cant ash
mortality for the past decade) did. This sum-mer,
the populations of emerald ash borer may
not be as big as they have been historically.
A forest pest native to the Tar Heel State,
the southern pine beetle, is used to our South-ern
climate. Usually, populations are low
and the beetles attack stressed or weakened
trees. Outbreaks periodically occur, start-ing
in weakened trees then moving to healthy
trees as the population builds.
When this occurs, damage is widespread and
the reason this insect has been labeled the most
damaging forest pest of southeastern forests.
However, this recent cold snap may have fro-zen
their ability to reach outbreak levels this year.
The southern pine beetle cannot survive when
temperatures reach -8 degree F (which parts of the
state did). It’s also good news for areas to the north
of us. In recent years, the southern pine beetle has
made a habit of infesting New Jersey. With the
cold spike, those populations may be diminished.
Generally speaking, from an invasive pest
standpoint, northern and Midwestern states may
benefi t most from the polar vortex of 2014. We
may still see a small amount of die-off of forest
pests, especially in the western part of the state
where temperatures briefl y got into the range
necessary to kill some insects. Temperatures in
Boone, for example, reached -8 degree F on Jan. 7.
It will be hard to determine until populations
emerge. And even if insects are killed off, it’s im-portant
to note that it would only be temporary.
Populations will likely rebound
to ‘normal’ levels in following years.
So next time temperatures drop, try to think
of the benefi cial effects it could be hav-ing
on forests. And be grateful that in-sects
don’t watch the weather channel.
February 2014 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3
UNC-TV’s ‘Flavor, NC’ program showcasing the diversity of
North Carolina agriculture and excellence in food statewide
“Flavor, NC” marks its third season on UNC-TV,
and this popular show focusing on North Caro-lina
agriculture, food, chefs and restaurants that
feature local fare is as popular as ever. The crew
has already started fi lming episodes for Season
4, which is slated to begin airing in September.
Host Lisa Prince is excited about exploring new
parts of the state, discovering new culinary creations and
visiting the farms where all the good food gets its start.
“I am proud of what we are doing, because I see
the impact it has,” she said. “The people and busi-nesses
we feature always see a spike in calls, sales
and orders when a program airs, so that is positive.
We are helping chefs, farmers, producers and arti-sans
all across the state, not just one area of the state.”
The show has literally traveled from the mountains
to the coast with stops in between as it highlights small
farms, restaurants, bakeries, aquaculture operations,
food manufacturers, and even breweries and distilleries.
Always the focus starts on local. And after three
seasons, the ideas for shows don’t seem to be slow-ing
down. In fact, Prince said the program’s success
encourages more ideas. “We get a lot of calls from
businesses, restaurants and chefs letting us know they
would love to work with ‘Flavor, NC’ on a segment.”
As the fourth-most agriculturally diverse state in
the country, N.C. farmers are producing enough differ-ent
varieties of fruits, vegetables and meats to allow the
show to focus on new commodities for a very long time.
Seeing that variety and the creative ways chefs are
using these products is part of the appeal of the show,
Prince said.
“’Flavor, NC’ features so much variety and it is
about getting to know farmers, food producers, arti-sans
and chefs of our state. Those people are the ap-peal
and why the show works,” Prince said. “View-ers
get to travel across the state from the comfort of their
home learning about all the great agriculture we have
to offer. They can make plans to visit a location, order
a product, connect with a farmer or fi nd a new recipe.”
Helping promote N.C. agriculture, the wide variety
of commodities produced in the state, and local food busi-nesses
and restaurants’ featuring local foods are parts of
Prince’s job as an agricultural marketing specialist with the
N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
Her work just happens to put her in front of the
camera. Still, she readily admits it’s a pretty good
job – visiting farms, tasting food, meeting interest-ing
and innovative people in the food business and
learning new things about cooking and agriculture.
“I have always loved North Carolina, but traveling from
one end to the other, I am so in awe of our food produc-ers
and how they are always looking to move the indus-try
forward,” she said. “Theses farmers are trying to fi nd
a niche and think outside the box, and that impresses me.”
Although Prince grew up with a love for good
food and cooking, she is not trained as a chef. Being
recognized and associated with televised cooking
segments could draw extra scrutiny of her cooking.
“I don’t feel any added pressure when cooking for
family. Thankfully, they have enjoyed my successes,
and they have smiled and laughed when I bombed,”
she said. “In fact, I made yeast rolls for Christmas Eve
at my in-laws this year and I let them rise too long.
We ended up with foccacia yeast rolls when all was
said and done, and they were very sweet about it.”
Cooking for work-related promotions is a bit dif-ferent.
“I feel so much pressure when I take some-thing
to a special event. The expectation is too high,
and I am not a chef,” Prince said. “I cook just like your
mom, sister or neighbor - just regular home cooking.”
Consumer interest in buying local has been a wel-comed
boon to North Carolina farmers and food busi-nesses.
Prince thinks the trend will continue and has
a few ideas on what’s next on the local food horizon.
“I think we will see a focus on fresher, sim-pler
foods; letting the raw fl avors speak for them-selves.
I also think we will see more leafy greens
such as kale, collards and cabbage,” she said.
Whatever trend is down the road, Prince
hopes to continue bringing viewers interesting sto-ries
from the fi elds and kitchens across the state.
Look for “Flavor, NC” on your local UNC-TV/
PBS channel on Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. and Sundays at
1 p.m. The program is sponsored by Got to Be NC Ag-riculture;
Currituck, Outer Banks; Got to Be NC Sea-food;
N.C. Peanut Growers Association; and N.C. Farm
Fresh. You can also like “Flavor, NC” on Facebook.
Some of the recipes from past “Flavor, NC” seg-ments
have crept into the culinary cycle of Prince
family favorites. She has picked a few below to share.
“Flavor, NC” host Lisa Prince laughs with cattle farmer
Henry Church during an episode fi lmed at his family’s
Apple Brandy Beef Farm in North Wilkesboro.
Stout Braised Apple Brandy Farms Beef Short Ribs …with Parsnip Sweet Potato
Mash and Molasses Flavored Butternut Squash
Recipe courtesy of Chef Andrew Long as seen on episode “Apple Brandy Beef,” Season 2
Ingredients: For the mash:
4 pounds beef short ribs 1 pound parsnips, peeled and chopped
1 cup diced onion 1 pound sweet potatoes, peeled and chopped
½ cup diced celery 1 stick butter
½ cup diced carrot 2 cups heavy cream
2 sprigs fresh thyme 1 sprig fresh rosemary
6 garlic cloves Salt and ground white pepper
1 Bay leaf For the squash:
8 oounces dark stout beer 1 small butternut squash, peeled and chopped
12 ounces good quality beef or veal stock 1 tablespoon diced shallots
2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoon good quality sorghum molasses
Salt and pepper
Directions:
Pre-heat oven to 300 degrees. Heat a small amount of oil in a large skillet, season ribs well with salt and
pepper, and sear each side of the rib. Be careful not to crowd the pan, work in batches to prevent the pan
from cooling down. When ribs are seared, remove from skillet and place snugly in glass or steel baking
pan with at least 2-inch sides. After removing ribs, drain excess oil from skillet, and sauté celery, onions,
and carrots 3-5 minutes until onions are translucent. Add beer, stock, thyme and bay leaf to skillet and
bring to boil. Pour liquid over ribs, then cover tightly with aluminum foil. Place in oven and cook 3 ½
hours.
Combine parsnips and potatoes in saucepan, cover with cold salted water, and bring to boil. Boil 15-20
minutes until well cooked, drain. Heat butter, cream and rosemary until it comes to a simmer, add to
parsnip and potato mixture, mix well, and season with salt and pepper.
Blanch squash in salted boiling water until fork tender, drain.
Remove ribs from oven. Carefully remove ribs from pan, set aside. Strain braising liquid into a saucepan
and bring to simmer. As sauce simmers, ladle any fat that rises to the surface off and discard. Reduce
sauce until it coats the back of a spoon, season to taste with salt and pepper.
Heat butter over high heat in skillet, sauté squash with shallots and salt and pepper. Remove from heat
and add molasses.
Plate ribs next to mash and squash, spoon sauce over ribs, garnish with chopped parsley. Serves 4.
Lisa’s comments: This recipe was mouth-watering, fall-off-the-bone good! So good that when I got
home I wrote a note on the calendar to make it as soon as the weather got cold. The entire family
loved all of it. The beef, the parsnips - everything!
Honey Pie
Recipe courtesy of Sheila Duncan as seen on episode “PieBird,”
Season 3
Ingredients:
8 ounces butter 3 eggs
6 ounces sugar 4 ounces cream
4 tablespoons cornmeal 1 tablespoon cider vinegar
¼ teaspoon salt Sea salt
6 ounces local honey 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Directions:
Melt butter in pan on low heat. Add the sugar, cornmeal, salt and
honey. Remove from stove, add eggs, cream, vinegar and vanilla.
Mix until combined. Pour into the unbaked pie shell. Bake at 350
degrees for 20-30 minutes. Sprinkle with sea salt just before serv-ing.
Lisa’s comments: I like honey, but this pie made me LOVE hon-ey.
The sprinkle of sea salt sets the honey off perfectly! Next time
I need to take a pie somewhere, this is the one I plan to make.
Grilled Garden Pizza
Recipe courtesy of Chef Tim Groody as seen on episode “Carrigan
Farms,” Season 2
Ingredients:
Pizza dough stretched thin (1/8th-inch thick)
½ cup chopped tomatoes
½ pound sliced or grated fresh mozzarella cheese
2 tablespoons chopped green garlic
1 tablespoon chopped basil
1 cup baby greens
11 pieces asparagus
1 tablespoon balsamic vinaigrette
4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
For Vinaigrette:
¾ cup extra virgin olive oil
¼ cup balsamic vinegar
1 tablespoons chopped shallots
Combine all vinaigrette ingredients and set aside.
Directions:
Brush one side of the pizza dough with olive oil. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place oiled side down on hot grill. When toasted, move
half a turn to produce cross marks on the crust if desired. Flip to a
cooler side of the grill when toasted. Brush with olive oil and layer
the tomatoes and asparagus on the crust followed by the cheese and
basil. Close grill and cook until cheese just melts. Toss the baby
greens with vinaigrette to taste. Remove pizza to a cutting board
and slice. Cover with salad. Serve & Enjoy!
Pro Tips
Working with chefs, Lisa Prince has picked up a few helpful kitchen tips that she is happy to share:
1. Keep a bowl of sea salt on the stove so it is easy to season as you cook.
2. To get a beautiful crust on your bread, cover your bread with a stainless steel bowl for the
fi rst 10 minutes of baking.
3. To remove pomegranate seeds, simply cut the fruit in half and beat it with a spoon over a
bowl. The seeds will fall out.
4. Use tongs instead of a fork to turn meat, so you don’t pierce it and lose the juices.
Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW February 2014
(Cont’d from pg. 1)
Locally fresh
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 pollination purposes or their
movement to gather honey.
Contact Don Hopkins, state
apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 Mail
Service Center, Raleigh, NC
27699-1001 for information.
Beehives, 10 frame, w/& w/o
frames & found., super painted, top
& bottom inner covers, small & med.
supers, $10-90. Wayne Morrison,
Statesville 704-838-1062.
Beekeeping supplies & hardware,
hive bodies, supers, frames, foundation,
tools, etc.; taking 2014 honey bee pkg.
orders; nucs, $1-125. Dave Bradley,
Nashville 252-443-6471.
Beekeeping equip. & supplies,
10 & 8 frame woodenware, found.
wax, frames, smokers, gloves, hats,
veils, feeders; pkg. bees, spring
2014, $1.25 & up. Gail Morgan,
Liberty 336-622-3720.
Italian honeybees, 3 lb. pkgs.,
ready 04-14; hives & nucs, $1-135.
Jim Griffi th, Fayetteville 910-273-
2782.
Italian bees, 3 lb. pkg. w/fertile
queen, ready 04-14-14, $85. Alvin
Searcy, Marion 828-738-8533.
Italian bees w/Italian queen,
3 lb. pkg., ready 03-28-14, $85;
extra queens, $25. Ruth Whitley,
Albemarle 704-982-3136.
Nucs, 5 frame & splints, ready
03 & 04-14, $115/ea. w/no frame
exchange. Tim Holt, Siloam 336-
710-4904.
Italian bees w/queen, 2014
pkgs., ready 03-22-14 & 04-12-14,
did not go to almonds in CA, $95
& up. John Pledger, Trinity 336-
475-5137.
Nucs, 5 frame, late 04-14 pick-up,
hygienic treatment free, $125. Fred
Merriam, Hamlet 480-209-2098.
BEES
Classifi ed Ads
SUBMITTING ADS: Ads are free to NC 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) 715-8493. Ads must include
name, address including zip code, phone number
including area code, and price or price range for every
item.
Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst work-ing
day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30
words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit
2 ads/person in different categories.
Bucolic briefs
February AgroTips
Tobacco transplant producers should doublecheck the nutrient content of their fl oat-bed
water by submitting a sample for solution analysis.
Visit www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/pdffi les/2013FloatBed.pdf for details.
Gear up for spring gardening by checking the quality of your compost.
While most people know the NCDA&CS Agronomic Division analyzes soil samples, many are
surprised to fi nd out that it tests compost, too. Putting out compost is a good way to improve the
physical properties of the soil and increase its moisture-holding capacity. However, compost also
contains organic fertilizer nutrients. For this reason, you really ought to know ahead of time how
much “fertilizer” you are applying.
To determine the fertilizer value of compost, collect a good, representative sample and send it in for
waste analysis. Results will tell you the concentrations of nutrients available to your plants the fi rst
season the compost is applied as well as the compost’s pH and electrical conductivity (a measure of
soluble salts). The report also provides the ratio of total carbon to nitrogen, which helps commercial
compost producers decide how to best mix feed stocks to optimize decomposition rate.
Visit www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/uyrwaste.htm for instructions on how to collect and submit sam-ples.
More information is available in our Waste and Compost Analysis Guide.
Familiarize yourself with wheat tissue sampling guidelines.
Dr. Randy Weisz of N.C. State University has refi ned wheat fertilization guidelines for North Caro-lina
conditions. Visit www.smallgrains.ncsu.edu/_Pubs/PG/Nitrogen.pdf for details. These guide-lines
tie recommended fertilizer rates to wheat biomass measurements and tissue test results. Grow-ers
who want to use these guidelines must submit both types of samples (biomass and tissue) to the
Agronomic Division. For more information, contact your regional agronomist or other agricultural
advisor.
Monitor strawberry nutrient status by tissue sampling.
The Agronomic Division recommends monitoring the nutritional status of strawberries and the ef-fi
ciency of fertilizer programs by submitting a plant tissue sample at least once a month, preferably
every two weeks. Sampling should begin with the fi rst fl ush of growth in the spring and continue
throughout the fl owering and fruiting season.
Plant tissue samples should be representative of conditions in the fi eld. A good sample includes
the most recently mature trifoliate leaves (leaf blades and petioles) from 20 to 25 locations in the
fi eld. Detach petioles from the leaves as you collect them but include them in the sample. Informa-tion
on collecting and submitting strawberry tissue samples is available online at www.ncagr.gov/
agronomi/pictorial.htm.
Petiole analysis is a good indicator of the nitrogen currently available for growth and development.
Be sure to provide the name of the strawberry variety on the Plant Sample Information form.
If tissue analysis reveals plant nutrient defi ciencies, consider the following factors before taking
corrective action: soil pH and nutrient levels, environmental conditions such as rainfall and tem-perature,
disease and insect pressure, and plant appearance and stage of development.
The 2014 Southern Farm Show returns to the N.C. State Fairgrounds Feb. 5-7, with more than 500
manufacturers and suppliers expected to showcase agricultural products and services. The show is adding
an extra exhibit tent to accommodate 53 companies that were not part of last year’s show. The expansion
mirrors the strong economic showing the ag industry is experiencing. Other activities include the Southern
National Draft Horse Pull, working dog demonstrations, tractor pulls and continuing education classes
for pesticide license holders. Admission and parking is free. A number of commodity meetings and special
events will be held in conjunction with the Southern Farm Show. The N.C. Pork Conference will be held
Feb. 6 at 9 a.m., the N.C. Agricultural Development Forum will also be held Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m. An annual
fundraiser for the Tobacco Farm Life Museum will be held Feb. 7 at 8 a.m., followed by the annual
meeting of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina at 10 a.m. The N.C. Soybean Producers
Association Forum will also be held on Feb. 7. For more information, go to the show’s website at www.
SouthernFarmShow.com.
***
Two Johnston County horse show series, one an open class and the second a hunter class, have been
announced. Following are open horse show dates: March 1, April 5, May 10, June 28, Aug. 9 & 10 at
the Hunt Horse Complex in Raleigh, Sept. 20, Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. The hunter show dates are Feb. 15,
March 15, May 24, June 14, Sept. 6 and Nov. 8. Events are held at the Johnston County Livestock Arena
in Smithfi eld, except where noted. For more, go to www.blaine-mclaughlin-stables.com or call Michele
McLaughlin at 919-934-1344.
***
The N.C. State Beekeepers Association will host its spring meeting March 6-8 at the Wilmington
Convention Center. The meeting will include a wide selection of beekeeping workshops for beginning
beekeepers up to commercial operators. Go to www.ncbeekeepers.org for more.
***
The 2014 Northern Piedmont Specialty Crops School will be held March 7 at the Person County
Extension Center in Roxboro. The school will focus on growing and marketing specialty crops, with a
presentation on high tunnel production. Specialty crop grower Susan Hill will offer tips on planning,
getting started, growing and maintaining high-tunnel production. Dr. Lewis Jett, of West Virginia
University, will speak on cropping systems, crop economics, and temperature and irrigation management
techniques for high tunnels. A presentation on asparagus production and direct retail marketing of that
product will also be part of the program. Cost for the one-day school is $25 for the fi rst member of a family
or business associate, and includes lunch. It is $15 for each added family member or business associate.
Pre-registration by Feb. 28 is needed to guarantee a seat and lunch. For more information, contact Carl
Cantaluppi at 919-603-1350 or email at carl_cantaluppi@ncsu.edu. A copy of the program and pre-registration
form can be found at www.ces.ncsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/2014SpecCrops.pdf.
***
The Sandhills Farmers Market in Pinehurst is accepting new applications from producer-only
farmers within 75 miles of Pinehurst for the upcoming season. Interested farmers can apply online via
sandhillsfarmersmarket.com or call Melanie Riley, market manager, at 803-517-5476.
***
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. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Ser-vices
is hosting free price-risk management workshops across
the state to help farmers better understand the futures mar-ket
and other trading options to sell their commodities.
The series, “Managing Price Volatility/Identifying Macro In-dicators,”
features workshops conducted by NCDA&CS staff.
Topics include an introduction to grain hedging, ba-sis
trading, cost of carry, cotton futures, options trading on fu-tures,
using options to manage fi nancial risks, and trading
strategies to manage exposure to fl uctuations in energy costs.
Workshops will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ex-cept
where noted. Lunch will be on your own. Registra-tion
is not required. Following are the schedule and locations:
Wednesday, Feb. 12 – Northampton Cooperative Exten-sion
Center, 9495 N.C. 305 N., Jackson, 252-534-2831. Times
are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., prior to a peanut production meeting;
Thursday, Feb. 13 – Halifax County Coopera-tive
Extension Center Auditorium, 359 Ferrell Lane,
Halifax, 252-583-5161. Times are 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 25 – Pitt County Cooperative Extension Center
Auditorium, 403 Government Circle, Greenville, 252-902-1704;
Tuesday, March 11 – Stanly Community College, Crutchfi eld
Campus, Room 138, 102 Stanly Parkway, Locust, 704-991-0251;
Friday, March 14 – Carolina Farm Credit’s Administrative Of-fi
ce, 146 Victory Lane, Statesville, 800-521-9952.
For more, contact Nick Lassiter, NCDA&CS marketing special-ist,
at 919-707-3129.
NCDA&CS offers price-risk
management classes
It employs a fi fth of our workforce, or some 642,000 jobs. That
is far from an “industry in decline,” as I often hear people say.
I believe North Carolina agriculture will be a $100 bil-lion
industry soon, and trends such as these along with
a growing consumer base, only reinforce this belief.
We can each do our part. Look for North Carolina prod-ucts
in your grocery store, frequent restaurants featuring lo-cal
fare and support your local farmers markets. Let’s make
2014 a $100 billion year for North Carolina agriculture!
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5
FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT
February 2014
Corn planter, 1 row, fi ts 100,
130 & 140, 1 pt. hitch, $300. Billy
Stephenson, Raleigh 919-772-9356.
Woods belly mower, 3 blade,
sheltered, $300; bush hog w/stump
jumper, 7 ft, HD, $700. B. Ross,
Burlington 336-421-9383.
Silage & hay trailer, 20 ft, EC,
$1,500/ea. Troy Watts, Taylorsville
828-302-8596 or 632-1842.
MF 175 tractor, 60 hp, 4,790
hrs., multi-power, $5,500; NH 78
hay baler, pto, needs repairs, many
usable parts, $400. W.T. Brantley Jr.,
Spring Hope 252-450-0276.
Scrape blade, 6 ft, 1 pt. hitch,
sits Super A, 140 & Cub tractors,
GC, $250; disc plows, fi ts Super A
& 140 tractor, GC, $250. Delmar
Burleson, Lexington 336-746-5627.
IH 435 sq. hay baler, GC, $1,500;
477 haybine w/cripper, 7 ft, $1,000.
Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor 919-
528-1767.
Motorgrader tires, 1400x24,
tubeless, Goodyear, ¾ tread, $300/
ea. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville 828-
612-2407.
MF bottom plow, 3-16 in., long
shank trip, 3 pt. hitch, $450; MF bot-tom
plow w/cutters, 2-14 in., 3 pt.
hitch, $350. C. Tilley, Thomasville
336-688-7920.
Scrape blade, 6 ft, $175; spin
spreaders, $250; bottom plow, 2-14
in., $250; bottom plow, 3-16 in.,
$350; pans, $125; booms, $85, post
hole diggers, $275; carry all, $100.
James Isley, Julian 336-263-1958.
Agri-vac, 35 bu cap., GC,
$750. Bill Eddinger, Lexington
336-249-2728.
Shaver HD-10 hydr. post driver, front
mount, fi ts JD tractors, $1,500. E.D.
Mesimer, Kannapolis 704-224-2002.
1946 Case Vac tractor, new paint
& tires, $1,800; 1953 Case C, paint
FC, good tires, $2,200. Michael Flynt,
Colfax 336-451-6124.
Int’l 684 tractor w/2250 mount-o-
matic loader, GC, good tires, 18.4
in. rear tires, $7,900. Robert Davis,
Siler City 919-799-9296 or 663-2805.
NH TR 86 combine, 4WD, 16 ft
grain head, 6 row, 30 in. corn head,
$30,000. Tim Lofl in, Denton 336-
250-6396.
JD 567 baler, LNC, 5x6/smaller,
mega-wide pick up fl otation tires, 1,131
bales, $24,900; other items avail. M.G.
Welborn, Boonville 336-816-4700.
Mowing machine, stalk cutter, disc,
planters, drag pan, horse drawn, $35 &
up; horse hanes, plows, cult., single &
double trees, $10 & up. Benny Myers,
Salisbury 704-633-3962.
JD 566 hay baler, EC, $15,000. R.J.
Journigan, Franklinton 919-495-7632.
Cult., 3 pt., red, $240; tractor tires,
20-8-38, Firestone, 80% tread, $600/
pair; tires, 18-4-18, duals, 30% tread,
$350/pair. John Graves, Mocksville
336-749-6570 after 7 p.m.
Continental Z-134 head for MF
35, fl ow tested w/no cracks, $275 +
shipping. Ron Edwards, Buncombe
Co, 828-691-7858.
JD tractor weights, 4-100 lbs.,
LNC, $300. Joe Griffi n, Madison
336-548-3232.
NH 492 haybine, 9 ft cut, 1 owner,
$2,500. Charles Marsh, Siler City 919-
742-4856 or 336-669-9705.
Wood splitter, 19 hp, Kohler
eng., 6 in. cyl., 18 in. knife, 2 stage
pump, side log lift, 2 in. ball hitch,
GC, $1,200. Bill Gaskey, Salisbury
704-633-2877.
Wood splitter, heavy, $800. Charles
Chamelin, Kernersville 336-769-4418.
Ford 5000 tractor w/loader,
wrecked, rebuilt eng., less than 200
hrs., $3,500. Maynard Southern,
Stokesdale 336-643-5621.
IH Cub 154 Lo-Boy, runs good,
$1,800. Don Sisk, Midland 704-
455-6084.
1950-51 Ford 8N tractor, not run-ning,
needs repair, good for parts, $750.
Dora Boyce, Monroe 704-283-6106.
1959 AC D10 tractor, incl. all equip.
& spinout wheels, $2,000 OBO. Farrell
Anderson, Mt. Olive 919-222-0804.
NH 258 & 260 rakes w/252 hitch,
EC, $8,300; JD 320 w/cult., EC, $8,500;
JD 246 planters, 2 row, $400. Randy
Barringer, Rockwell 704-794-4415.
1952 Ford Major tractor, backhoe
& front loader, parts/restore, $2,000.
Wayne Johnson, Cameron 919-721-8190.
Ford 3930 roll bar, NC, $600;
Farmall C, wide front wheels, new
paint, LNC tires, runs good, $2,800.
Cyrus Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986
or 996-1783.
1965 Int’l Cub tractor, eng.
rebuilt, new paint, 12v IH dist., alt.,
good rubber, incl. wheel weights, row
crop cult., reg. & fast hitch, Woods
belly mower, etc; 1949 Farmall Cub
for parts, $2,750 OBO. Alfred Otte,
Youngsville 919-556-1855.
Rear mount cult., 2 row; Ferguson
& Pittsburg Cole fert. hopper; Cole
plate-type corn planter, $100-300.
Adam Modlin, Trinity 336-442-3912.
JD loader, fi ts 2640, $2,500; Bush
Hog loader, fi ts 100 hp tractor, LNC,
$3,600. Ralph Modlin, Archdale 336-
880-0317.
1977 Ford 7600, 3 new tires, 85 hp,
GC, high clearance, $10,000. Martin
Thorne, Wilson 252-289-6190.
White 2-135 w/cab & air, needs
over/under repair, $4,000; 4-row W&A
ripper/bedder, $2,200; 19 ft Krause
hyd-wing fold disc, $2,500; Oliver
5 bottom plow, 3 pt., $600. Michael
Tyson, Kinston 252-521-3090.
1972 MF 135, gas eng., ps, repainted
in 2005, $4,500. Charles Booth, Spring
Hope 252-903-8335.
AC B wishbone front end w/wheels
& B tractor eng., $250. Chris Johnson,
Harrisburg 704-491-5951.
C&J Enterprises goat/sheep tilt
table w/false fl oor & adj. top; 2-way
sorting goat, $1,000. Colton Talbert,
Climax 336-235-9600.
Sitrex tedder, 14 ft, 3 basket,
VGC, shed kept, fi eld ready, hyd. fold,
$2,100; NH 644 round baler, VGC,
fi eld ready, shed kept, $8,000. Arnold
Shore, Boonville 336-244-6010 or
244-6709.
Ford 3000 diesel tractor w/bush
hog, scrape blade, box blade, carryall,
boom pole, post hole auger & spiker,
$5,000. William Wallace, Mebane 336-
269-4255.
David Brown 770 tractor, 3 cyl.
diesel, 32 hp, runs good, 1,388 hrs., good
tires, $3,000. Larry Perkins, Greens-boro
336-337-7117.
JD 1050, diesel, 32 hp, 1,071 hrs.,
50% rubber, $5,500; rotary tiller, 5 ft,
pto driven, $900; rotary cutter, 5 ft,
$500; IH trip bottom plow, 3-14 in.,
$400. C.L. Flippin, Mt. Airy 336-
339-4006.
MF TO-35, gas eng., live pto,
good front tires, rear tires 90%, runs
good, GC, $3,400 OBO. Rich Bostian,
Mocksville 336-345-5636.
NH 472 haybine, VGC, shelter
kept, $3,500. Donald Cockerham,
Lowgap 336-352-4767.
1999 Rayco stump grinder, 38 hp
Perkins diesel, EC, low hrs, $11,500. Doug
Ashley, Rougemont 336-364-2374.
1954 JD 40 standard tractor, good
tires, new paint, runs great, $4,000. Carl
Youngquist, Elkin 336-366-4048.
Scrape blade, 7 ft, HD, 3 pt. hitch,
GC, $450; single disc, 3 pt. hitch, 22
in., HD, $275. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot
Mountain 336-374-2410.
Woods RM990 finish mower,
GC, $3,500. David Chilton, Siloam
336-374-2765.
Int’l hammermill, EC, IH 656 plat-form
tractor, good t/a, $3,500. Dustin
Wrenn, Prospect Hill 336-382-2506.
1940 Farmall B tractor, GC, 2 side
by side seats, $2,600. Gray Morgan,
Colfax 336-414-1859.
Turning plow, 3 pt. hitch, 2 pan,
$400. Byran Tabor, Winston-Salem 336-
416-6782.
1976 Ford 3600 tractor, diesel, GC,
new rear tires, $6,000. John Button,
Madison 336-418-0057.
2008 Kubota MX5100, 50 hp,
289 hrs., 2WD, $11,000. David Price,
Stokesdale 336-427-3851.
Ford 4600 tractor w/front end
loader, new starter & clutch, used to bush
hog, $7,500; Bush Hog brand 286 bush
hog, 6 ft, HD, slip clutch, $1,750. R.
Prevost, High Point 336-434-4683.
2006 Kinze 3000 planter, 6 row, 30
in. spacing, dry fert., quick fi ll auger,
new coulters, Keaton seed fi rmers, Kpm
monitor, fi eld ready, $26,000. Tommy
Wagoner, Jonesville 336-469-2803.
Fert. dist. for Super A-140 & Cub
cult.; 49 Cub disassembled for parts,
$100 & up. Jim Reid, East Bend 336-
469-3008.
JD 5425, 4WD, cab, loader, 81
hp, 12/12 power reverser, 2 spd. pto,
mid scv., 2 rear scv, 300 hrs., LNC,
$39,500. William Cleary, Mocks-ville
336-492-5441.
JD 52 G w/tricycle front end,
sheet metal VGC, buddy seat, all 3 pt.
hitch, head cracked, ran strong prior
to disassembly, no water in oil, 90%
rubber, shed stored, $3,000. Gary Ellis,
Bear Creek 336-581-3696.
JD 26 disc harrow, trailer-type,
$1,150; MF 35 diesel tractor, $1,800;
IH 2 bottom turning plow, 1 pt. hitch,
$275; AC pull-type combine, 5 ft cut,
$550; hay spear, 3 pt. hitch, $100. Ernest
Pinnix, Eden 336-627-9303.
Ford 650, new paint, gauges, ex-haust,
LNC tires, runs great, $3,500;
JD A, runs great, good tires, older
restoration, $3,000. Alex Nelson, Oak
Ridge 336-643-1160.
1968 Gleaner E3, 10 ft head chop-per,
ps, rotor screen over radiator, new
parts, fi eld ready, $3,250. Jack Wise,
Vale 704-472-3653.
CAT 941B track loader w/85%
undercarriage, 4-in-1 bucket, $15,000. Jef-frey
Ambrose, Staley 336-669-6286.
JD 40 tractor; IH 1D9 tractor; Minn.
Moline tractor w/lull type loader, will
reach 15 ft high, $3,500. Neal Nelson,
Oak Ridge 336-643-5786.
CAT D6D, canopy, sweeps & ripper,
75% undercarriage, ext. roller frame,
7 roller, no leaks, VGC, $47,500; CAT
955L, undercarriage compl. w/track
group, bottom rollers, top rollers,
idlers & sprocket seg., $4,000. Michael
Shields, Winston-Salem 336-682-3232.
Tobacco trailers, 12x4 ft, 4 avail.,
$100/ea. George Thacker, Summer-fi
eld 336-706-9140.
Int’l Cub Cadet lawn tractor, model
102, VGC, $600. Jerry McKenzie,
Lexington 336-752-2700.
Ford 8N tractor, starts & runs
great. GC, orig. man., $2,900. Ken
Swicegood, Lexington 336-764-0532.
Kubota L series turf tires & rims,
20 in. rear & 15 in. front, from l3600,
fi ts l2900-l4200 & more, rear rims w/6
lug holes, front rims w/12 lug holes,
$400. Duane Kirschenman, Winston-
Salem 336-765-0968.
AC D-14 tractor & AC attach.,
front-end loader, turning plows,
scrape, post hole auger & 3 pt. hitch
adapter, all VGC, D-14 eng. needs
repair, $3,500. John Arant, Winston-
Salem 336-788-2741.
JD 6420, 110 hp, cab w/ac &
heat, $29,900; JD 6300, 75 hp,
$15,900. Rick, Clemmons 336-817-6535.
JD 1010 utility model, gas, 3 pt.
hitch, working cond., 3 EC tires w/new
rims, incl. 7 pieces equip., $4,000. Ray
Apple, Sandy Ridge 336-871-9338.
Tractor tires, 16.9x24, mounted
on JD rims, full of water, inner &
outer part of rim, industrial lug pat-tern,
$1,400/both. Reid Needham,
Seagrove 336-879-3152.
David Brown 885 tractor, diesel,
43 hp, $4,000; David Brown 4600
tractor, gas, $3,000; Int’l Cub trac-tor,
plow, tiller, $2,000; other items
avail. David Shepherd, Wilkesboro
336-921-3166.
Ford 8N tractor, EC, new eng. rebuild
& painted, good rubber, $2,800. Tiny
Simpson, Kernersville 336-993-4714.
1954 Farmall Cub w/cult., 6v,
fert. attach., turf tires, $2,000. Wayne
Moore, Milton 434-822-3640.
Hoelscher 10 bale grabber, $1,450;
Steffen baler handler w/rotator, 18
bale, $4,950; Anderson SB-780
wrapper, $21,500. Greg Overcash,
Salisbury 704-202-3626.
Ford 4000 diesel tractor, rebuilt
front end, new ps & paint, $5,000. Mark,
China Grove 704-223-2307.
Farmall A tractor w/Woods belly
mower, 5 ft, good paint, new tires &
carb., 12v system, GC, $1,350. Wayne
Robinson, Mt. Ulla 704-224-1156.
1995 NH sq. hay baler w/long
tongue, baled <10,000 bales, shed
kept, 1 owner, EC, $7,000. Dean Wise,
Vale 704-276-1959.
Finish mowers, both 3 pt. hitch, 72
in., pto driven, VGC, Land Pride 25-72,
$1,050; Woods RM 30G, $550. Tom
Nesbit, Monroe 704-289-4381.
Late 1970’s Farmall Cub, yellow
& white, cult., bottom plow, disc,
scrape blade, carry-all, quick hitch,
$4,500. Richard Sherrill, Kerners-ville
704-361-9115.
1959 JD 430 w/ps, 5 spd., spin
out wheels, runs good, straight sheet
metal w/orig. paint, rear tires replaced,
needs brakes, $3,450 OBO. Phillip,
Denver 704-408-1058.
Chisel plow, $400; Case IH 2250
loader, EC, $3,000; 13.6-28 tires w/
dual rims, 70% tread, $450/set. Walt
Sain, Vale 704-462-2476.
Post hole digger, 3 pt. hitch w/12
in. auger, $450; Ford 101 2-14 in.
bottom plow, 3 pt., $450; bush hog,
5 ft, 3 pt., $400. Winfred Aldridge,
Burlington 336-584-6262.
1962 Oliver 1800 tractor, 6 cyl.,
gas, $4,000. James Bryant, Leices-ter
828-808-9246.
JD HD front axle, industrial,
compl. w/hubs & tie rods, fi ts 3, 4
cyl. 20, 30 series tractors, $300; AC B
wishbone front axle & wheels; AC B
& C tractor eng., $225. Chris Johnson,
Harrisburg 704-491-5951.
Post hole digger E/W12 & 18
in. auger, pto, $500. Sammie Deal
or Lonnie Owens, Statesville 704-
500-1783.
Haymaster 8 bale accumulator
& grapple w/skid steer type attach.
plate, $7,500. Camden Jackson,
Cherryville 704-530-8789.
Belsaw planer salvage parts
for wood, blade holder, feed rolls,
basic planer, stand & extra blades,
molding knifes, etc., $125. Bobby
Starnes, Salisbury 704-636-1382.
Rear mount finish mower,
GC, $450. Lonnie Owens, States-ville
704-657-4000.
JD power unit w/hydr., 60 hp,
v groove pulley w/clutch, 4.5 diesel
eng., runs good, $2,800. Samuel
Crowder, Lattimore 704-692-2240.
MF all purp. cult./tillage tool,
$400; carry all for 3 pt. hitch, steel
frame w/oak boards, $175; 2006
Kubota l3130 w/front end loader
& bucket, JD long valve on front
loader, GC, $12,500; scrape blade,
3 pt. hitch, $250. Andrew German,
Denton 704-763-4631.
Holescher 1000 sq. bale ac-cumulator,
VGC, $7,000. Martin
Moss, Concord 704-782-4379.
NH 1069 self-propelled stack-wagon,
160 bale, Perkins diesel, 6
new tires, ac, rebuilt eng. 3 yrs. ago,
new clutch, fi eld ready, $38,000. Ja-son
Smith, Salisbury 704-798-4844.
2004 Case IH 2388 combine,
4WD, fl oaters, afs, 2963 eng., 2317
separator, chopper, bin ext., 1063
corn head w/stalk stompers, 25 ft
1020 grain head, $95,000. Steven
Campbell, China Grove 704-857-7503.
Hardee H-348-CO ditch mower,
$3,500 OBO; Oliver 880 tractor,
GC, good for restore, FC tires,
$1,500 OBO. Harry Troutman Jr.,
Salisbury 704-857-8244.
Farmall 140, 1 pt. fast hitch, 1
bottom plow, $500. Roger Drum,
Statesville 704-880-7006.
Kuhn GMD 600 disc mower,
8 ft, LNC, $7,500. Scott Murdock,
Troutman 704-902-3675.
Red Dragon fl ame weeder, 4-vbf,
250 gal. tank, new in 2011, slightly
used, cat 2, 3 pt. hitch, compl. roll
cage & manifold assemblies w/elec.
solenoids, $9,000. Alan Rose, Black
Mountain 828-357-5501.
Monosem MS 5-row precision
vacuum seeder, version a w/twin
row shoes, EC, seed discs incl.,
new in 2011, $25,000. Jill Rose,
Asheville 828-357-5502.
2013 Honda Recon, 2WD, good
tires, will trade for newer tractor
w/4WD & loader, $5,000. Matthew
Cook, Hiddenite 828-358-7610 or
632-2951.
Case IH 8312 discbine, rubber
rollers, center pivot, 1,000 rpm, 12 ft,
all new bearings, GC, $8,500. Derek
Teague, Catawba 828-446-6111.
JD 950 tractor, 825 hrs., GC,
2WD, $6,800; JD 272 finishing mower,
6 ft, 3 pt. hitch, class 1, $650. Joel
Barringer, Claremont 828-465-3329.
Ford tractor remote hydr. con-trol,
fi ts under seat on Ford tractors
made from 1955-2000, from 1974
Ford 4000 & works great, $400. Jeff
Greene, Lenoir 828-493-2448.
NH 472 haybine, 7 ft, EC,
$6,000. Robert Shuford, Barnards-ville
828-626-2668.
Misc. hand-set frick sawmill
parts, $1 & up. Wayne Birchfi eld,
Bakersville 828-688-3808.
Guardo & adj. hold down clips,
full set, from late model NH 472
haybine, will fi t all 7 ft NH, EC,
$150. Lee Franklin, Lenoir 828-
728-3146.
1948 Case Vac & turning plow,
GC, $2,000; AC D10 cult. & plow,
FC, $2,500; JD 1010, turning plow
& bush hog, GC, $3,500. Yates Reep,
Denver 704-483-1318.
NH 273 sq. baler, $1,200; NH
268 sq. baler, $900; NH 855 round
baler, $800; AC ripper snap cou-pler
hitch, $275. Reagan Hudson,
Vale 828-874-3389.
Equipment
For Sale
Bees, 3 lb. pkgs., ready late
03-14, from GA; local NC bees &
queens, avail. 04 & 05-14; nucs,
$95 & up. Larry Tate, Winston-
Salem 336-788-4554.
Spring 5 frame nucs, standard
hive body, limited med. hive nucs, will
make nuc in your equip., $125. David
Little, Troutman 704-450-1703.
Italian honeybees, 3 lb. pkgs.,
$95; 5 frame nucs, wax corrugated
boxes w/min/hyg. queens, ready
04-14, state inspected, $135. Dick
Lippard, Statesville 704-682-4018.
Italian honeybee nucs/hives,
5 frame, local NC bees & queens
only, state inspected & cert. seller,
$100-200; 2014 bee pollination
services, pumpkins, apples, etc.,
$60 & up. Ricky Marshall, Moores-ville
704-904-6725.
Italian bees/w queen, 3 lb. pkg.,
$91; Italian queens, $22/pick-up;
$27/shipped; other items avail. Garry
Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698.
Italian bees, 3 lb. pkg., ready mid
03-14, lg. order disc., $95; Italian
bee nucs, 5 frame, state inspected,
ready spring 2014, $120. Rick Tindal,
Albemarle 704-985-6236.
Italian honeybee 3 lb. pkgs. w/
queen, Asheville/Hickory area, 10+
disc., $98. Darren Orr, Old Fort 828-
581-4494.
Spring nucs, 6 frame, taking
orders, $125. Billy Searcy, Mill
Spring 828-817-0266.
Italian bees, 5 frame nucs w/
hygenic queens, started in s. Fl., ready
03-14, treated for mites & nozema
+ shb traps, $135. Curtis Wooten,
Burgaw 910-540-4611.
Shamrocks 4-way mating nucs,
used 2 yrs., 40, consider trade for
equip./bees, $1,000. Alan Cannady,
Newton Grove 910-594-0193.
Bees, 3 lb. pkgs., ready 03-14 &
beyond, $90. Scott Taylor, Hubert
910-787-2577.
Bees, 3 lb. GA pkgs., pick-up
only, ready 05-3-14, $100. Monica
Warner, Youngsville 919-728-0827.
Honeybees, 3 lb. pkgs. w/lay-ing
queen, ready 03 & 04-14, $90;
3 story hive, assembled & painted,
$195. Rick Coor, Goldsboro 919-
778-0210.
BEES
Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW February 2014
Farm Labor
Wanted
Horses &
Supplies
Wanted
Hay & Grain
For Sale
HAY & GRAIN HORSES
***
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. The follow-ing
advertisers have provided
proof of a negative Coggins test.
***
Horses &
Supplies
For Sale
Hay & Grain
Wanted
Equipment
Wanted
EQUIPMENT WANTED HAY & GRAIN
Farm Labor
Person to farm orchard grass
hay crop for 2014 season, approx.
10 ac fi eld, 2nd growing season,
incl. cutting & baling. Lloyd Smith,
Sanford 919-775-2316.
Fencing, hi-tensile, fi xed knot
woven wire, barbed wire, board,
privacy, all types; build small barns/
bldgs., $1/ft & up. Gary Ellis, Bear
Creek 336-581-3696.
Custom sawing w/bandmill,
can saw up to 25 ft long, $0.30/ft &
up; sharpen bandmill blades, $7.50/
ea. Glenn Jones, Winston-Salem
336-817-4325.
Tractor repair, Dallas area
only, $45/hr.; farm labor caring for
animals, cleaning stalls, feeding etc.,
$18/hr. w/2 hr. min. Todd Nicholson,
Dallas 704-923-0051.
Stump grinding, 10 req., 50
mi. radius, $15/ea. & up dep. on
distance. Tony Hildreth, Laurel Hill
910-280-1718.
Tractor/farm equip. repair.,
restoration, show quality paint,
eng. & clutch rebuilds, $50 & up
dep. on job. Danny Hicks, Siler
City 919-704-5219.
Stud, double reg. spotted Ten-nessee
walking horse, 16.2 hh,
$850. Tammy Wilson, Mebane
336-260-5165.
Miniature mules. Matt Peterson,
Maiden 828-217-3803.
Small horse/lg. pony, teaching
8 y/o to trail ride, must be safe, 8-15
y/o, bath, load, stand for farrier &
vet. Geraldine Orlando, Efl and 919-
304-2844.
Miniature donkeys, excel. quality,
IMDR reg., jacks & jennies, 6 m/o-2
½ y/o, $350 & up w/group disc. Steve
Levitt, Efl and 919-563-9527.
Horse barn & pasture for lease,
Walburg & Midway area, $250/mo.
W.L. Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-
769-2234 or 407-3282.
1999 Big Valley gooseneck trailer,
GC, Rhino lining top, pics. avail.,
$2,500. Edward Everett, Pinetown 252-
402-5881.
Show saddle, 15 in., $350; work
saddle, 15 in., $175; pony saddle,
$100; 2 head stalls, $50/ea.; pony
head stall, $25; 2 show blankets $30/
ea.; 1 show pad, $20; Montana silver,
$100; other items avail. Tina Kirby,
Burlington 336-229-6804.
Pasture horse boarding w/horse
barn, 30 ac fenced pasture, tack & hay
storage, riding trails, secl. area, $150/
mo . Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-
234-8518.
Reg. chocolate Rocky Mountain
horse, 7 y/o, 15.1 hh, trail trained,
friendly disp., will ride w/others &
alone, $4,000. Barbara L., Liberty 336-
622-1341.
Saddleseat attire & equip., Barn-sby
Lane Fox Morgan/Arab Tree, 20
in. seat, VGC, $500; Carl Meyer 4
piece suit, custom made & Reed Hill
day coats, vests, jods; training equip.,
stable blankets, etc., $500 & up. Terri
Aprile, Gibsonville 336-698-0207.
Miniature Sicilian donkeys, $400
& up. Hendrik Smock, Asheboro 336-
879-2637.
2001 Sundowner Value Lite, 3
horse slant load, XL dressing room, rear
ramp, a/c, awning, stallion gate, walk
thru door, rear tack, GC, $11,500. Jeff
Wylie, Monroe 704-226-5406.
Horse boarding, 3 stalls, feed/
hay twice daily & daily turn out, tack
room avail., owner on site, $250/
mo. Kathy Smith, Rockwell 704-
201-2202.
Male donkey colt, 5 m/o, raised
w/cattle, $250. Melissa Mills,
Peachland 704-272-9340.
Miniature Sicilian jack donkey,
1½ y/o, grey w/cross on back &
stripes on legs, $175. Richard Kluttz,
Rockwell 704-279-4857.
Red dun gelding, double reg.,
intelligent & great disp., wide dorsal
stripe & leg barring, $1,500. Sheila
Howell, Mt. Pleasant 704-467-5715.
Deluxe driving harness w/
pads, fi ts mini donkey, NC, $150;
driving harness w/pads, fi ts pony/
mini horse, EC, used w/40 in. pony,
$150. Shirley Carswell, Connelly
Springs 828-443-7722.
Tennessee walking mare, 7 y/o,
blk., more rack than walk, smooth,
crosses water w/little hesitation,
follows w/no lead rope, reins
easily, leads well, good feet, ped.
under Pushers Satin & Silk, $1,500
OBO. Jimmy Williams, Castle
Hayne 910-443-5999.
Qh mom & daughter, quiet disp.,
excel. bloodline, $1,200 OBO. Joanne
Champion, Linden 910-850-6960 or
980-1113 after 6 p.m.
Yoder shoeing stock, draft size,
12 in. beams, double fl oor, used 5
yrs., kept inside, EC, $500; Nelson
horse waterer, compl. w/heater
& ground tube, 760 series, 12-15
horses, EC, $350. David Moser,
Siler City 919-201-7902.
Pioneer standard size forecart
w/shafts, $700; biothane double
harness, hafl inger size w/22 in.
hames, $550. Will Cullins, Apex 919-
772-4486.
Endurance saddle/paso fi no,
NC, size 17, compl. w/fenders,
stirrups, cinch & blanket, $200;
western saddle, size 17, compl., NC,
$100. Teresa Boone, Fremont 919-
920-0876.
Straw, 100,000 sq. bales needed,
any location, will pick up/pay for deliv.
Sam Howard, Winston-Salem 336-
345-0632.
Hay for cattle, rnd bales only, poss.
deliv. David Jones, Fleetwood 336-
877-2774.
Hay, horse quality, $25/roll. H.
Davis, Elon 336-260-7606.
Timothy/orchard grass mix, 2nd
cutting, 65 lb. bales, $8/ea. N. Hobson,
Pittsboro 336-376-8137.
Fescue, sq. bales, at barn, $4; 5x6
rnd bales, at barn, $35. B.R. Ferguson,
Charlotte 704-545-6237.
Grass hay, horse & cow quality,
2013 crop, no rain, tight & sq. bales,
$2.50/ea. Harmon, Julian 336-509-4342.
Fescue hay, horse quality, no rain,
sq. bales, $4/ea. Willard Moose, Mt.
Pleasant 704-436-9056.
Fescue mix, rnd bales, shed stored,
good quality, 2013 cutting, $20; sq.
bales, $4. Charles Marsh, Siler City
919-742-4856 or 336-669-9705.
Rye/fescue mix, no weeds, sq.
bales, no rain, barn stored, $4.50/ea.
U.L. Keith, Durham 919-687-7016.
Fescue grass, $5/ea.; orchard/fescue
mix, $6/ea. w/deliv. avail. Maynard
Southern, Stokesdale 336-643-5621.
Hay, horse quality, 2013 crop, $4/
ea.; cow hay, in barn, $2.50/ea. W.L.
Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-769-
2234 or 407-3282.
Fescue, 2013 cutting, 4x5 rnd
bales, stored, $30/ea. w/deliv avail.
for extra fee. John Murphy, Stanley
704-577-9151.
Coastal Bermuda hay, top quality,
family raised since 1959; oat hay; fi eld
pea hay, $5-5.50. Michael Emerson,
LaGrange 252-939-6034.
Fescue, 4x5 rnd bales, $20/ea. Danny
Slade, Burlington 336-226-3651.
Fescue hay, 2013 cutting, 4x4 rolls,
stored in dry, $30/ea.; 10+, $25/ea.
Jack Payne, Lexington 336-247-2922.
Fescue/orchard grass, horse qual-ity,
no rain, sheltered, 4x5 rnd bales,
$35-40; cow quality, $25-30 w/10+
bale disc. & deliv. avail. Jay Hohn,
Jr., Archdale 336-289-3686.
Orchard grass, 2013 spring cutting,
sq. bales, horse quality, no rain, fi elds
fert. lime & weed controlled, $6.50/
ea. Mark Williams, Reidsville 336-
342-6711.
Orchard grass/fescue mix, 40-50
lbs., sq. bales, 1st cutting, horse quality,
$4/ea.; 4½ x 5 rolls, $8, $10 & $15/
ea. Marshall Ratliff, Reidsville 336-
342-8106.
Orchard grass, clean & no rain,
approx. 40-45 lbs., $5/ea.; orchard
grass, 4x4 bales, $30/ea. Kenneth
Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374-2410
or 399-1973.
Fescue hay, no rain, 4x4 rnd bales,
good quality, shed kept, $18/ea. Gray
Morgan, Colfax 336-414-1859.
Fescue hay, horse quality, 4x5
rnd bales, $25/ea. Avery Haynes,
Harmony 336-463-4085.
Fescue hay, $3/ea. Jeff Baity,
Yadkinville 336-463-4675.
Fescue hay, sq. bales, $3/ea. Steve
Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539.
Fescue, 4x4, in barn & no rain,
$15-30. Dwight Rumple, Mocks-ville
336-492-5703.
Fescue hay, 4x4 rnd bales, barn
stored, $25. Ricky Reid, Elon 336-
516-0989.
Orchard grass mix, sq. bales, in
barn & no rain, deliv. avail., $3.25/
ea. Bennie Hopkins, Burlington 336-
584-7916.
Orchard grass, Timothy, lespe-deza,
clover, Kentucky blue grass &
fescue mix, horse quality, sq. bales,
50-60 lbs., 2013 spring & fall cuttings,
barn stored, no rain, fert. fi elds, will
deliv., $5.50/ea. Elizabeth Macdonald,
Blanch 336-694-1737.
Fescue/mixed grass hay, 4x4 rnd
bales, 2013 spring & fall cuttings,
stored outside, $12/ea.; in barn &
horse quality, $25/ea. w/deliv. for
extra fee. David Allen, Liberty 336-
707-2149.
Fescue/lespedeza mix, horse
quality, no rain, stored on pallets,
sheltered, lg. bales, $3/ea. Billy Kepley,
Lexington 336-731-4471.
Fescue, orchard & mixed grass
hay, 4x4 rolls, barn stored, fert. early
spring, $20/ea.; 10+, $18/ea. Marie
Lambeth, Winston-Salem 336-788-1800.
Orchard grass/fescue mixed hay, sq.
bales, approx. 50 lbs., $3/ea. Maurice
Yokley, Winston-Salem 336-817-3526.
Fescue & orchard grass mixed
hay, 4x5 rolls, 2013 spring/fall cutting,
barn stored on pallets, at barn, $20/
ea. Larry York, Staley 336-824-2077.
Fescue hay, 2013 cutting, 4x4
rolls, stored inside & outside, $25-
30/ea. David Moore, Summerfi eld
336-908-0591.
Orchard/alfalfa, $4.50/ea.; straw,
$3.50/ea. John Kapp, Rural Hall 336-
969-6630.
Fescue, orchard & mixed grass
hay, good quality, spring 2013 cutting,
sq. bales, $3.50-4. Jimmy Morgan,
Colfax 336-996-3892.
Fescue hay, horse quality, barn
stored, $35/ea.; 4x5 rnd bales, oat hay,
barn stored, 4x5 rnd bales, $55/ea.;
cattle hay, 4x5 rnd bales, $25/ea. Justin
Ridenhour, Salisbury 704-239-4032.
Fescue hay, 2013 spring cutting,
4x4½ rnd bales, no rain, barn stored,
$25/ea. Michael Wyatt, Mt. Pleas-ant
704-361-3658.
Fescue hay, 4x5 rnd bales, 2013
cutting, no rain, excel. quality, barn
stored, $30/ea. Jeff Lineberger, Kings
Mountain 704-739-3455.
Fescue pasture grass hay, 4x5
bales, no rain & stored in dry, $30/ea.;
10+, $25. Alice Davis, Salisbury 704-
855-4930.
Quality fescue & fescue/orchard
hay, clean, <10% weeds, seeds, stems,
forage analysis & deliv. avail., at
barn, $4.25-4.75/ea. Michael Eudy,
Statesville 704-873-3380.
Fescue hay, horse quality, in barn
& no rain, 2013 cutting, sq. bales,
$3.75/ea.; 4x5 rnd bales, $30/ea. Rob-ert
Connell, Concord 704-918-0846.
Fescue, horse quality, 4x4 rolls,
in barn on pallets, twine wrapped,
$25; net wrapped, $30. Tony Sigmon,
Claremont 828-238-3290.
Orchard/Timothy grass, horse
quality, deliv. avail. for extra fee, sq.
bales, $8; rnd bales, $55. James
Fender, Marion 828-606-2959.
Oat hay, horse quality, sq. bales,
$5/ea.; pearl millet, horse qual-ity,
sq. bales, $5/ea. Hayden Cline,
Valdese 828-879-1589.
Coastal Bermuda, good quality,
round bales, shelter stored, $40-45. Da-vid
Smith, Fayetteville 910-850-8715.
Hay, horse quality, free deliv.
avail., 100 bale min. & within 40 mi.
from barn, $5/ea. Donald Hall, Seven
Springs 919-223-4322.
Bermuda hay, horse quality, sq.
bales, deliv. avail., $5/ea. Jason Britt,
Mt. Olive 919-920-2765.
Hay, 4x4 rnd bales, 09-13 cut-ting,
$20/ea.; 100 bales, $1,500. Earl
Almond, Albemarle 980-521-1188.
Small elec. oats roller. Anthony
Hardison, Cameron 910-585-5232
or 585-8232.
GFE Speedy Spread body, 11
ft, stainless steel, press wheel drive,
working/non-working cond., will
consider body & truck; tractor tires,
15.5x38 & 16.9x38, GC. M. Jackson,
Rougemont 919-417-0026.
JD 430/MT tractor, running/
not. Lamar Patterson, Snow Camp
336-512-9557.
JD 40/M tractor, running/not. David
Arron, Snow Camp 336-213-5537.
Ford 309 planter plates, corn,
beans & sorghum, fi ller plates. Charles
Chamelin, Kernersville 336-769-4418.
Snapper pull-type corn picker, 1
row. Billy Heath, Kinston 252-531-6252.
Tractor tires, matched, 12.4x28,
GC, need 2. Cyrus Bowman, Colfax
336-420-0986 or 996-1783.
JD 430 nose cone section, FC/GC.
James Young, Dunn 910-892-3608.
High clearance Farmall 140,
Super A, other running/not; auto
reset subsoiler/ripper; IH & other
Highboy sprayer. Brent Strickland,
Louisburg 252-213-2667.
NH grinder mixer, on wheels, pto
driven. Robert Cummins, Enfi eld 252-
578-1564.
Ford posthole digger, 3 pt., must
be GC. David Curry, Lexington 336-
798-1840.
Sickle blade mower, pto driven,
use w/Ford tractor. Brown Osborne,
Moravian Falls 336-838-4590 or
brownosb@hotmail.com.
Int’l 80/82 combine, EC. David
Miller, Salisbury 704-239-1159.
Grain elev., trough style, 35-40
ft w/lift up type unloading trough,
pto driven. Norris McConnell, Mt.
Ulla 704-663-3828 after 6 p.m.
Bush hog, 8 ft, EC; JD disc har-row,
8-9 ft wide, EC. Charles Stroud,
Shelby 704-692-6011.
Super B AS 1000 grain dryer,
3000 bph bucket grain elev., 24/27 ft
diameter grain bin. Steven Campbell,
China Grove 704-857-7503.
Left side hood eng. panel, fi ts JD
5300 tractor. Lee Franklin, Lenoir 828-
728-3146.
Need canvas for NH 462 disc
mower, 8 ft, NC/GC. Lee Franklin,
Lenoir 828-728-3146.
Single disc plow w/3 pt. hitch,
GC. Don Westmoreland, Mills River
828-890-1271.
Farmall 2 bottom plow, 2 pt.
hitch, fenders & front fert. drive at-tach.,
fi ts model 200. Scott McDonald,
Aberdeen 910-295-7804.
JD 4420 combine w/213 fl ex
head & straw chopper, $13,900;
MF 275 w/new force loader &
quick attach., 7 ft bucket & hay
spear, $9,000; 1955 Ford 600 tractor
w/5 impl., $4,500. Hayden Cline,
Valdese 828-879-1589.
JD 40 cult., front & rear, $650;
Ford 8N tractor w/Sherman trans.,
$2,100. Leo Naylor, Autryville 910-
309-6852.
Early model MF 35, diesel,
runs good, 5 ft, 6 in. box blade &
6 ft, 6 in. landscape rake, $3,800;
box blade, 3 pt hitch, 5 ft, 6 in. w/
drop-down, adj. ripping teeth, LNC,
$350; landscape rake, 6 ft, 6 in., 3
pt. hitch, GC, $225. Woody Myers,
Jacksonville 910-347-6828.
MF 35 Deluxe, gas, new tires,
shed kept, runs good, $3,500. Dennis
Fountain, Beulaville 910-358-7915.
JD 925 fl ex grain header, poly
snouts; 20 ft Landall once over har-row,
$5,000-7,500. Robert Cannon,
Beulaville 910-389-3509.
Riteway model 37 wood heater,
good steel, fi re box, ash dump tray,
galv. jacket & NC stove pipe acces-sories
incl., $250. Dax Sedberry,
Mt. Gilead 910-572-8717.
JD 328 sq. baler, fi eld ready w/
new tires, $4,500; sq. baler, fi eld
ready, $4,000. Moses Blake, Ham-let
910-582-3404 or 8681.
Marliss coulter cart, 15 ft,
GC, $2,500. James McGowan,
Faison 910-590-7721.
Long backhoe attach., cat. 1 &
2, $2,500. Cecil Norris, Tabor 910-
653-2128.
Super A, cult., hillside turn plow,
blade, etc., $2,250 OBO. Michael
Luxton, Lumberton 910-738-1950.
Ford wood saw w/swinging table,
28 ft blade, 3 pt. w/pto, $300. Elbert
Williams, Robbins 910-948-2348.
JD 1010 tractor, needs repair
on hydr. lift, $2,300; 3 pt. gang disc,
$350; bush hog, $300; other impl.
avail. Betsy Byrd, Raleigh 919-
247-2028.
JD loader bale spear, $500;
JD scrape blade, 9 ft, 3 pt. hitch,
$500; 5 JD suitcase tractor weights,
100 lbs., $90/ea. Joe Holleman,
Knightdale 919-266-2214.
AC C, tricycle, eng. rebuilt, started
restoring, extra parts, $850. Joe
Suprick, Pittsboro 919-272-7141.
1975 Ford 5000 tractor, runs good,
FC-GC, $5,500; 1981 Ford 7600
tractor, GC, $7,500. M. Stephenson,
Willow Spring 919-552-2523.
1971 MF 135 tractor, diesel, 4
spd. w/hi-lo range, runs good, good
tires, no ps, no equip., $4,950. Eric
Oldham, Chapel Hill 919-636-2254.
JD 6200, $17,500; JD 225 disc,
$6,250; Bush Hog 8 ft scrape blade,
$1,500. Thomas Green, Oxford 919-
690-0817.
MH Pony, runs great, good sheet
metal, hyd. lift, front cult. frames, 3
pt. conv., good tires, wheel weights,
$1,600. James Greene, Bullock 919-
693-4954.
Ford 2810 tractor, fi eld ready,
$5,200; JD 2950 cab tractor, runs
good, $15,000. Burt Strickland,
Louisburg 919-805-9426.
2013 Long Agarr10 grappalator
w/removable rails, collects & loads
10 bales at time, NC, $5,100. Jimmy
Womble, Chapel Hill 919-812-0832.
1976 Farmall 140, orig. paint,
EC, new rear tires & battery, fast
hitch w/Hardee E-52LT fast hitch,
4 ft rotary cutter, $5,600. Clayton
Rosser, Broadway 919-895-9154
or 258-6161.
Farm Pro tractor, 125 hrs., cab
heat/air, GC, $18,500. Sam Talley,
Siler City 919-930-4836.
NH 350 grinder/mixer, $1,000
OBO. B.W. Corriher, Mt. Ulla 704-
633-3398.
FARM EQUIPMENT
February 2014 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7
Livestock
Wanted
Poultry &
Supplies
LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK
Livestock
For Sale
FARMLAND
Farmland
Wanted
Bobwhite quail, NPIP clean,
fl ight & weathered, $3.75/ea. Wayne
Bullins, Madison 336-871-3222 or
552-0188.
Quail, gambel, California, blue
scale, Mex. speckled, jumbo & white
Bobwhites, coturnix, Texas A&M,
jumbo browns, albino chukars, rock
philby & Barbary, $1.50 & up. Jimmy
Furr, Stanfi eld 704-888-0213.
Bantams, 4 varieties, small,
Free. J.D. Williamson, Mt. Olive
919-658-3088.
Pheasants, $55 & up; peafowl,
$60 & up. Alvin Lowery, Rowland
910-738-2540 or 301-2298.
Silkies, 15 w/o, blk., 2 avail.,
$10. Joseph Satterwhite, Graham
336-213-5381.
Blk. rosecomb bantams, $8-
10; guineas, asst’d. colors, male &
female, $15/ea. Delbert Spillman,
Sophia 336-498-7103.
Chickens, red sex link & white
leghorn, 2 y/o hens, laying well,
$6. Randy Wright, Staley 336-
622-2386.
Silkie roosters, 3 partridge, 1
red, 1 blue, $5/ea.; $20/all. Scotty
McCall, Julian 336-697-8689 after
6 p.m.
Adult guinea fowl, pearl
color & pied., $12. Steve Cowne,
Ramseur 336-879-2966.
Game bird heated brooders
& grow out pens, top heated bay
& 2 larger bays underneath, good
for older birds, feed & water trays
incl., trays mounted on wheels, great
for quail, pheasants, chickens etc.,
$400/ea. Jeff Wylie, Monroe 704-
226-5406.
Umbrella cockatoo male, ap-prox.
11 y/o, prefers household w/no
small children, incl. cage & addt’l.
perch, $375. Dave Johnson, Salis-bury
704-239-5942.
Adult pied peacocks & whites,
$350/trio; India Blue pair, $250. Randy
Allen, Norwood 704-474-7632.
Blue, blk., splash & lavender
orpington, Rhode Island Reds, buff
orpington, Dominique, cuckoo ma-rans,
baby chicks, NPIP certifi ed &
ai clean fl ock, $5/ea. Stacey Helms,
Oakboro 704-485-5200.
Limousin bulls, red & black,
breeding age. David Cox, Gra-ham
336-675-3188.
Blk. Angus bull, 1½ y/o, hand
fed & nice, to trade for blk. Angus
bull w/diff. bloodline. Carl Blan-ton,
Apex 919-360-0345.
Mini Jersey heifer calf/cow,
reg., full blood. Teresa Boone,
Fremont 919-920-0876.
Charolais, performance tested
since 1966, purebred, reg., polled
& horned, $1,500-25,000. John Will
Headen, 919-200-3549.
Young miniature pygmy goats,
neutered, father 15 in. at withers,
$60/ea. John Harroff, Concord 704-
786-3782.
Goats, wethers & does, 6-8 m/o,
$125-150/ea. N. Hobson, Pittsboro
336-376-8137.
Santa Gertrudis, purebred replace-ment
cattle, polled, reg. & non reg.,
bulls & heifers, $900 & up. Richard
Shaver, Cleveland 704-278-9291.
Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers &
heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum & 727
Executive bloodline, $700 & up. Tim
Moss, Graham 336-376-3773.
Jersey cow & heifers, $600/ea.
Garner Jarrell, Mt. Airy 336-648-4288.
Blk. Angus bulls & heifers, good
bloodline, $750 & up. Franklin Led-num,
Liberty 336-622-2389.
Tamworth/Hampshire feeder
pigs, DOB 12-22-13, blk. & white,
4 gilts, 1 barrow, $60/ea.; Dorper/
Katahdin x ram lamb, DOB 12-18-13,
blk. & white, $110. Dory Van Duzer,
Durham 919-416-9689.
Angus bulls, reg., AI sired, halter
broke, vac. & ready, born 11 & 12-12
& 03-13, $2,000. John Cassavaugh,
Lenoir 828-728-9007.
Jersey cow, dehorned, 6 y/o,
freshened 10-13, gentle, hand milked,
$950; Jersey heifer, 14 m/o, $750.
Ruby Ham, Lansing 336-982-9457.
Reg. polled shorthorn bulls,
solid red, 1-2 y/o, $1,500 & up. Bruce
Humble, Liberty 336-264-1496.
Boer buckling, 8 m/o, red &
white, $100; Boer buck, 2 y/o, reddish
brown, $250. June Dixon, Siler City
919-545-6696.
Free range hogs, great for brood
stock/butchering, mostly duroc
stock, $1.25/lb. Freddie Harrison,
LaGrange 252-468-8217.
Kiko bucklings, purebred, born 04-
13, reg. w/nkr, $300. George Beucler,
New Bern 252-633-6133.
Milking goats, dry does, ready to
breed & milk, hand raised, 1 alpine,
$100; 1 La Mancha, $125. Betty True-blood,
Roper 252-793-5781.
Comm. blk. cows, 20 bred, 8
calves, $30,400. Arnold Shore, Boon-ville
336-244-6709.
Polled Hereford heifers, dark red,
docile, shots done by bqa guidelines
& guaranteed open, $950 & up. Jacob
Wrenn, Prospect Hill 336-260-0004.
Reg. Angus bulls, 15 m/o, sired Occ
Ulrich, Box o Cedar Chest & Conneally
Consensus, bred for calving ease &
effi ency, $2,500. Steve McPherson,
Snow Camp 336-263-6042.
Polled Hereford bulls, Angus/Sim-mental
bred cows, $850-1,400. Randy
Davis, Burlington 336-263-8163.
Yorkshire boar hog, 18 m/o,
$300. Ronnie Robbins, Pilot Mountain
336-351-1720.
Angus cow/calf pairs, calves on
ground & others spring 2014, great stock
2nd & 4th calves, $1,650-1,850. Jimmy,
Snow Camp 336-266-3721
Reg. Wye Angus bull, 2½ y/o,
$2,300. Jonathan Brubaker, Ashe-boro
336-465-0702.
Blk. yearling Simmental bulls, AI
sired & reg., passed breeding sound-ness
exam, $1,600 & up. Phil & Jennie
Rucker, Hamptonville 336-468-1675.
Gmo-free dairy goats, w/o bucklings,
$15-50; w/o doelings, $25-75; milkers,
bred for cheese prod., $250-600. Anne
Cain, Hamptonville 336-468-4468.
Blk. limousin bull, 15 m/o, sired
by Bsf Valvano, $1,500. Bud Eanes,
Thomasville 336-472-2395.
Boer/Kiko 50/50 bucks & does &
full blood Boer does, $150 & up. Steve
Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539.
Mixed pigs, 6 w/o 12-12-13, $50/
ea. Dwyatt Bowen, Dallas 704-263-3161.
Nigerian dwarf goat kids, reg.
miniature dairy breed, blue eyes,
polled, various colors, gentle, cdt &
dewormed, $100 & up. T. Bridges,
Thomasville 336-476-6621.
Nigerian goats, 4 does & 1 fully
intact buck, purebred, unreg. stock,
Free. Richard Healey, Germanton 336-
591-1063.
Ostrich, blue/blue blk., 30 lay-ing
hens, 5 y/o, 10 males, $50,000
OBO; others avail. Jake Perkins,
Reidsville 336-613-7163.
Boer goats, young bucks, 6-9
m/o, full-blood, poss. herd sires,
$100-175. William Haynes, Eden 336-
627-0673 or 4952.
Blk. Angus bull calves, full blood,
born 12-12, New Design & Mytty in
Focus sire bloodline, $1,000. Mac
Webster, Madison 336-637-7509.
Boer goats, reg. & non-reg., high
% stock, bucks & does, born 10-13,
$100 & up. David Allen, Liberty 336-
707-2149.
Fainting bucks, 6-12 m/o, $90;
Boer buck, born 05-13, trad. color, out
of full blood, purebred stock, tame,
all shots, healthy, $250. Dodd Linker,
Clemmons 336-712-2484.
Ossabaw piglets, parents reg.,
pastured raised & on-site, avail. 02-
19-14, male, $125; gilts, $150. Wendi
Johnson, Kernersville 336-971-4684.
Cross landrace/york/duroc piglets
& breed gilts/sows, $50 & up. Kevin
Evans, Gold Hill 704-213-1427.
Hereford bull, calving ease, ai
sired & reg., gentle & thick, 15 m/o,
$2,200; balancer bull, 6-7 m/o, blk.,
sired by Total Impact, $900. Justin
Ridenhour, Salisbury 704-239-4032.
Reg. Angus bulls & heifers, New
Standard, Frontman & Imagemaker
bloodlines, $1,200 & up. M. Wyatt,
Mt. Pleasant 704-361-3658.
Bull, ¾ Brahman & ¼ blk.
Angus, solid shiny black, 600+ lbs.,
born 03-21, $800. Chris Dellinger,
Statesville 704-450-8171.
Reg. blk. Angus bull, DOB 01-
26-11, Sarrats Missing Link, calving
ease, proven sire, $2,800. Mark Black,
Lawndale 704-477-6848.
Reg. limousin bulls, 9 m/o & up,
$1,800 & up. Kevin Parker, Casar 704-
538-9593.
Angus heifers, can reg., 14-15 m/o,
open & ready to breed, $1,100. Kim
Starnes, Salisbury 704-637-1805.
Polled Hereford bulls, out of
lg. dark colored, full blood & gentle
Herefords, $650 & up. Jim Long,
Kannapolis 704-699-3871.
Reg. blk. Angus breeding bulls,
low birth weights, gentle disp., War
Alliance ped., $1,500. David Cress,
Concord 704-796-2441.
Reg. blk. Angus bulls, 1½ y/o,
forage raised, $1,750. James Rhyne,
Statesville 704-872-6996.
Kiko bucks, DOB 12-01-13, ready
03-01-14, high %, young bucks ¾, 7/8
& 13/16, $100 & up. John Beason,
Crouse 704-913-7887.
Jersey heifer, DOB 07-17-13, make
great family milk cow, $800. Charlie
Adams, Albemarle 704-983-5585.
Kiko buck, 5 y/o, reg. purebred,
healthy, current negative test for cae,
tb & brucellosis, proven sire of healthy
parasite resistant kids, $400. Cullen
Owen, Marshall 828-206-0417.
Wye genetics bulls & heifers, reg.,
10 m/o, grass raised, $850 & up. Keith
Greene, Boone 828-264-7764.
Reg. La Mancha reservations,
champion stock, s-stock exchange,
Rockspring, Shammys, Kastdemur
bloodlines, doelings & bucklings, due
03/05-14, cae neg. herd, dep. req.,
$100-400. Sarah Harris, Lenoir 828-
728-3569.
Olde English babydoll sheep
rams, ewes, wethers, lambs, $200-
600; ossabaw piglets, $100 & up. Neil
Griffi n, Southern Pines 910-246-2113
or 992-8176.
Purebred blk. Angus heifer, 3 y/o,
had 1 calf, open for coming year, easy
birth/breeder, high quality, solid & big
bodied cow, handles easy, current on
vac. & dewormings, $1,200. Vince
Encinas, Lillington 910-286-5262.
Katahdin sheep, 1 wether &
2 ewes, 4 y/o, $300/3. Kimberly
Young, Aberdeen 910-528-1470.
Baylis spanish buck, 2 y/o, excel.
breeder; 2 spanish wethers; 2 ABGA
reg. spotted bucks, $150-350. C.
Thompson, Red Springs 910-583-5828.
Boer bucklings, high %, born
04-13, $100/ea. Gary Blue, Cam-eron
910-690-9470.
Comm. blk. bulls w/low birth
weights, reg. blk. Angus cows w/
calves & preg.; reg. blk. preg.
heifer, $1,000-3,400. David Bacon,
Selma 919-210-6048.
Sim-Angus bulls, blk., polled,
calving ease w/good growth & muscle,
excel. disp., $2,000-3,000. William
Pyle, Franklinton 919-494-1145.
Bred Hereford heifers, $1,200
& up. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 919-
725-4299.
Mixed breed beef cattle, 4 cows,
2 w/calves at side & 1 yearling
bull, $2,500 OBO. Frances Smith,
Apex 919-834-1911.
Crossbreed pigs, 60-80 lbs.,
$65. W.S. Blackwood, Chapel
Hill 919-942-2910.
Land to lease for 2013 & future
yrs. for deer hunting within hour drive
of Stanly co, ref avail., responsible
hunter. Jimmy Furr, Stanfi eld 704-
888-0213.
Land to lease near Sparta for
growing tobacco. David Parsons,
Sparta 336-200-4611.
50-5,000+ ac in western NC for
hunting, will consider other areas,
refs. avail. Jeff Royall, Hamptonville
336-244-4415.
Pasture to lease for grazing cattle,
Snow Camp area pref. Steve McPherson,
Snow Camp 336-263-6042.
50-60 ac hunting land near Denton,
family hunters, refs. avail. Thomas,
Denton 336-302-3387.
Land in central NC to lease for
2014 & beyond hunting season, will
consider other areas. Derek Dickens,
Thomasville 336-460-1395.
Land to lease for 2014 & beyond
hunting season in Montgomery, Ran-dolph,
Davidson & surrounding cos. Ted
Bingham, Lexington 336-479-2731.
Land to lease for 2014 deer hunt-ing
season, will follow laws & rules,
$10/ac. Jeff Medlin, Mocksville 336-
492-2604.
Hunting land in Davidson co for
2014 deer, turkey & squirrel seasons,
disabled, ethical & respectful hunter. Chris
Yountz, Lexington 336-596-9369.
50-500 ac to lease in Davie, Yadkin,
Iredell, Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth
& Wilkes co for 2014 deer hunting
season & beyond, long-term lease,
father & son, bow hunting only, will
carry liab. ins. & refs. avail. Steve
Chesnee, Mocksville 336-998-1846.
Land to lease for deer hunting,
$3.50. David Prevette, Lexington 704-
202-4127.
Land to lease for 2014 season
& beyond in Stanly & Cabarrus co
for row crop rotation, corn, wheat &
soybeans. Nelson Coble, Concord 704-
467-3058.
Land near Union & Anson co for
2014 deer hunting season, 1 person bow
hunting, $11/ac. Brandon Anderson,
Waxhaw 704-681-3050.
Small-med. tract of land to lease
in Rowan co for 2014 deer hunting,
father & son. Rusty Collins, Salisbury
704-754-3720.
Land in Buncombe co w/cabin/
house. Railton Cabbell, Black Moun-tain
828-357-8481.
Land for hunting in Caswell, Per-son,
Granville, Halifax, Hertford, N.
Hampton cos, will not damage trees/
property, long term lease pref. Shan-non
Setzer, Claremont 828-612-9625.
Land to lease for hunting sea-son.
Mark Blake, Hamlet 910-582-8681.
Land in Durham co to hunt feral
hogs. Mark Waller, Durham 919-
225-4305.
10 ac farmland to lease for ag.
purposes, crops/animals. Velda Bell,
Smithfi eld 919-538-7000.
20-50 ac in Alamance, Chatham
& Orange cos to lease for 2014 deer
hunting season, exp. hunter, will re-spect
land, mostly bow hunting. James
Mercer, Graham 919-619-7135.
Land in Tyrrell co. Mike Sublett,
Sanford 919-774-6644.
100+ ac to lease in Wake, Johnston,
Moore & Franklin cos for soybean
& corn, $80/ac. Bobby Atkins, Lou-isburg
919-880-7598 or 880-7579.
Land to lease for rabbit hunting,
father/son, will trade 150 ac deer
hunting land in Orange co for prime
eastern NC rabbit territory. Jim An-drews,
Hillsborough 919-928-6667.
Horse pasture to lease near Stem,
Creedmoor & Oxford w/house, $400-
550/mo. Ingird Robinson, Stem 919-
939-5594.
Land w/farm house in Richmond
co for lease/purchase. Susan Kelly,
Wadesboro 352-227-0318.
11.67 ac in Surry co, near Mt.
Airy, fenced pasture, woods, creek,
great for house, horses, cows, other
livestock, row crops & grapes, $58,900
OBO. Gray Cassell, Kernersville 336-
430-8877.
65 ac in Martin co, 15 ac clear &
50 ac cut over woods, good hunting,
rd. frontage w/right-of-ways, $2,500/
ac. William Modlin, Jamesville
252-792-7709.
8.8 ac in Rockingham co, off
Hwy. 14, grassed, co water, 1,200
ft paved rd. frontage, 2 chicken
houses, workshop, 3 br house,
$125,000. Evelyn Ingle, Burlington
336-260-8864.
150 ac in Hoke co, off Hwy. 211,
near Raeford & Red Springs, timber
land, $300,000. James McCarty,
Parkton 910-858-3842.
27 ac in Surry co, wooded w/
deer, bear, turkey & trout stream,
gated w/elec., Saddle Mtn./Devotion
area, poss. owner fi n., poss. trade
for coastal prop., $175,000. Charles
Eldridge, Elkin 336-366-2092.
9.2 ac in Pender co, Hwy. 117
near Burgaw, cleared w/rd. front-age,
lg. barn & mobile home incl.,
$80,000. Charles Burton, Watha
910-285-7609.
71 ac in Moore co, pond, 20 ac
pasture, 51 ac timber, barn, Hwy.
15-501, $300,000. Wayne Johnson,
Cameron 919-721-8190.
70 ac in Moore co, 7 ac grass,
60 ac timber, tractor shed, barn,
3 bd/1½ ba house, Hwy. 15-501,
$400,000. Carol Loving, Cameron
910-245-7211.
20 ac in Moore co, creek, all
pines, good hunting, $100,000.
Inez Butner, Sanford 919-776-7429.
46 ac in Randolph co, 28 ac
open, 15 ac wooded, rd. frontage,
good pasture/cult., $226,000. James
& Sue Ellen Lowe, Asheboro 336-
963-2941 or 653-6040.
17.5 ac in Davidson co, Tyro/
Reeds area, pond, 2 creeks, 900 ft rd.
frontage, 3 ac trees, mostly pasture,
$230,000; 7.7 ac in Davidson co,
between Tyro & Reeds, clear ac,
hilltop view, good for small farm,
$80,000. Steve Yarborough, Lex-ington
336-225-1301 or 787-4003.
Small horse farm for lease in
Semora, incl. house, stable, shed
& fenced pasture, avail. in spring,
$700/mo. Wayne Moore, Milton 336-
234-8515.
51 ac in Caswell co, Yanceyville,
mini farm/hunting retreat, 2 approved
perk sites & pond, adj. to state game-lands
of 16,000+ ac, $135,000. Sam
Munday, Kernersville 336-414-6141.
8+ ac in Yadkin co, fenced
pasture w/1 ac pond in center,
492.1 rd. frontage, 2821 Wyo Rd,
$75,000. Kathleen Reavis, Winston-
Salem 336-924-8856.
160 ac in Hyde co, Fairfi eld, 45
ac impoundment w/proven & consis-tent
history, tract borders 4,500 ac
game land, private rd., deer, ducks,
bear & turkey, $345,000. John Bull,
Fairfi eld 336-971-6371 or 618-0555.
24 ac w/pond, horse barn, hoop
greenhouse & 2 story house, easy
commute to Charlotte, $1,850/
mo. Sandra Bertoli, Concord 910-
995-2087.
28.5 ac in eastern Wake co,
wooded, pond, great for hunting,
mins. from Hwy. 64, $160,000. Den-nis
Perry, Zebulon 919-366-3030.
6 ac livestock pasture for lease,
creek & freshwater spring, $200/
mo. Daniel Johnson, Archdale 336-
687-3735.
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.
Farmland
For Sale
Exp. person to sharpen 1
man cross-cut timber saws, prefer
within 50 mi. radius of Winston-
Salem/Greensboro, will ship saw
anywhere in state. Thomas Tubbs,
Madison 336-427-0646.
FARM LABOR WANTED
Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW February 2014
To keep up with the latest on
the N.C. Department of Agri-culture
and Consumer Services,
check out the department’s
blog at www.ncagr.gov/blog.
You can also fi nd social media
links for the department’s
Facebook, Twitter and YouTube
sites there.
FARM SUPPLIES
Trucks &
Trailers
For Sale
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
Supplies
Wanted
Supplies
For Sale
Small Animals
For Sale
Seeds & Plants
Wanted
Seeds & Plants
For Sale
PLEASE NOTE: Anyone offering
nursery stock for sale in N.C. is
required to obtain either a nursery
or nursery dealer license. For more,
contact the NCDA&CS Plant In-dustry
Division at 800-206-9333
or 919-707-3730.
POULTRY & SUPPLIES SEEDS & PLANTS WANTED FARM SUPPLIES
Calico gooseneck stock trailer,
NC, 16 ft, $5,650; Calico bumper pull
trailer, 16 ft, $4,550; other avail. H.
Davis, Elon 336-260-7606.
Michelin tires, 9/set, 16.00R x 20
in., 26 ply., ½ tread, $50/ea; Goodyear
tires, 14.00 x 20 in., 18 ply, 4/set, ½
tread, $40/ea. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville
828-612-2407.
1950 Chevy, deluxe cab, 5 win-dows,
solid metal, $3,000. R.D. Miller,
Hickory 828-327-0126.
1974 Chevy truck w/dump body, 2
ton, $3,500. R.J. Journigan, Franklinton
919-495-7632.
1973 Ford F250, 4x4, 300 6.4 spd.
trans., 22K mi., VGC, $5,900. Clay
Stroud, Kenansville 910-271-5354.
1989 Dodge Dakota truck, 61K
mi., fully equip., auto. trans., ac, pb &
ps, bedliner, EC, $3,000. Billy Laney,
Monroe 704-283-6071.
1987 Int’l fl at dump truck, 14
ft bed, cab shield, 466 Detroit eng.,
5 spd. trans., 2 spd. rear end, good
tires & paint, 20,000 lb. hitch, runs
& drives good, $6,000 OBO. Frank
Simpson, Whitsett 336-449-7162.
Cattle trailer, 2 axle, 5x10, all steel,
elec. brakes, lights, needs canvas top,
$1,200. Robert Helms, Huntersville
704-875-3243.
Stoltzful silage feed trailer, 20 ft,
LNC, telescopic tongue, $2,000. Don
Burcham, Yadkinville 336-463-2623.
Tandem axle trailer, $1,000. C.L.
Flippin, Mt. Airy 336-339-4006.
1995 Dodge 2500 truck, reg.
cab, 4x4, 5 spd., bad eng., good
body, $1,750. Burt Strickland,
Louisburg 919-805-9426.
1994 Ford F700 dump truck,
diesel, auto., 156K mi., motor re-placed
2012, gvwr 15,600, fgawr
7000, rgawr 8600 lbs., 15 ft dump
bed & roll tarp, $13,000. Trent Scott,
New Bern 252-224-1809.
1991 Ford F600, Cummings
diesel eng., auto. trans., 16 ft fl at
bed, no dump, $5,000. Teddy Lamm,
Sims 252-243-2703.
1990 Int’l 4900 DT 466, Allison
auto. trans., air brakes, twin cyl.
dump, 16 ft bed, $7,500. Michael
Tyson, Kinston 252-521-3090.
1984 Reid 9 ton tri-axle trailer,
all metal, 8x18 deck & pintle hitch,
$1,500. Ronald Scoggins, Haw
River 336-214-3014.
1975 Ford F600 fl atbed dump w/4
ft metal sides & tailgate, new Jasper
eng., shed kept, GC, $4,500. Boyd
Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518.
1969 Ford pickup, long bed w/
rebuilt Thunderjet 429 motor, GC,
$2,750. Olin Meeks, Greensboro 336-
282-7331.
Reid trailer, 12 ton, 23 ft, GC,
$2,500. Gary Lineberry, Climax 336-
302-3880.
2009 Adams gooseneck livestock
trailer, 16 ft, LNC, center gate w/
open & slide back gate, $4,400. Roy
Willis, Providence 336-388-5985.
1969 Ford 750 dump truck, runs
& dumps good, 4 spd. man. trans.,
body EC, $1,500. Michael Lemons,
Siler City 336-442-3112.
Waltco powerlift tail gate, fi ts ¾
& larger fl atbeds, VGC, $200. Bennie
Hopkins, Burlington 336-584-7916.
Tires, 11R/22.5, virgin casings,
10-75% tread, all recapable, $50/ea.;
$300/8. Steve Morris, Linwood 336-
752-2081.
Hurst trailer, 8x16, 14,000 lb.,
tandem axel, new rubber & treated floor,
2 5/16 in. ball hitch, $2,200. Barry
Nesbitt, Salisbury 704-213-0301.
1988 Ford F-350, dump bed,
4x4, gooseneck hitch on frame,
460 gas, auto., 89K mi., 4.10 gear,
$6,500. Derek Teague, Catawba 828-
446-6111.
1983 Ford 9000 tandem dump
truck, GC, new tires, 290 Cummins
eng., tarp, $7,500 OBO. Shannon
Pennell, Taylorsville 828-635-0449.
Truck tires, 8.25-20, 4 lugs & 2
steering, not recaps, tubes & liners,
$350; GMC 7000 series log bed w/
air-bag tandem, 366 ci-5 spd., 2 spd.
axle, trailer hitch & removable stan-dards,
80% rubber, $3,200. Wayne
Birchfi eld, Bakersville 828-688-3808.
2001 Chevy 2500 Duramax,
crew cab, 4x4, short bed, loaded,
runs good, high mi., $9,500. Robert
Cannon, Beulaville 910-389-3509.
Cow trailer, 6.4x16 ft, 2 fl ex
axles, new treated wood fl oor, elec.
brakes, lights, sliding rear gate, middle
gate & new paint, $2,200. Randy
Thomas, Lillington 910-890-1482.
IH 4700, 466 eng., at, GC, $4,000;
20 ft. fl atbed, 1995 Ford 250, service
body, at, GC, 113K mi., $3,000. Roy
Kemp, Franklinton 919-496-2081.
1995 Chevy S-10 truck, 5 spd.
man. trans., 4 cyl., fuel inject. eng.,
head gasket NC, intake manifold,
valve seals, clutch, no a/c, spotty
heat, etc., $1,500. Tova Boehm,
Chapel Hill 919-619-3616.
1991 GMC pickup, 134K mi.,
$3,000. Billy Breeden, Haw River
919-636-0210.
2005 Int’l box truck, 26 ft, air,
cruise, 6 spd. auto. trans., ps, DT466
diesel, low mi., great for tobacco &
produce, $15,500. Gary Wise, Mt.
Olive 919-922-4693.
Plastic pallets, used for stack-ing
fi rewood & hay, approx. 4x4
ft, reasonable price. Gary Michael,
Lexington 336-239-3717.
Tarheel stick barn burners. Kevin
O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503.
Old sugar cane sorghum press, pto/
belt driven, working cond./minor repairs
needed, 50 mi. radius of Charlotte. J.E.
Black, Huntersville 704-677-3214.
Stainless steel/copper evaporator
pan, 12-14 ft, used to cook sorghum
syrup, pref. w/skimming wings, must
be GC. George Cantrell, Henderson-ville
828-692-7002.
Dixie/Roanoke rack barn, GC. Brent
Strickland, Louisburg 252-213-2667.
Gourds for crafts & bird houses,
lg. sel., $1.25/ea. & up. Denny Rollins,
Mocksville 336-492-7223.
Galv. culverts, 2-60 ft, 3-60 ft,
4-20 ft, $2,000 OBO. Troy Watts,
Taylorsville 828-302-8596 or 632-1842.
Farm cut fi rewood, 3 loads, $115;
1 load, $40; cedar post, 6 ft x 3-3½ in.,
$65/15; hand truck w/metal wheels,
$70; aerator weights, 150 lbs., $70.
G. Stowe, Haw River 336-675-0466.
Generac generator, 40 kw, pto
driven, 80 kw surge, $2,000. Ronnie
Brogden, Creedmoor 919-528-1767.
Walnut boards, 1x8x8 ft, 70
avail.; red oak boards, 1x8x8 ft, 23
avail., stored dry 20 yrs., $900/all.
Ray Gandy, Concord 704-782-1658.
Cherry lumber, air dried since
1989, approx. 800 ft, $500. Scott Mc-
Clure, Alexis 704-616-9627.
Creosote fence post, UC, 6-7 ft,
$3; others avail.; farm gates, 12-16 ft,
UC; round bale feeders; creep feeders,
$25 & up. Bob Hobson, Boonville
336-367-7768.
Low profi le holding tanks, 200-300
gal., $125-150. Billy Heath, Kinston
252-531-6252.
Plastic barrels w/lids & rings, $15/
ea.; barrels, solid & open top, $10/
ea.; water/fuel containers, 275 gal.
$100/ea.; metal barrels, $10/ea.; pine
trees & saw logs, $300 OBO. Jeff &
Lisa Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782
before 8 p.m.
Treated posts, 4x4, 9 ft, NC, $8/
ea. Don Sisk, Midland 704-455-6084.
Silage wrap, 20 in., 12 rolls, $200.
Bruce Humble, Liberty 336-264-1496.
Bulk barns, 18 box, used in 2012,
$2,000/ea. Ralph Modlin, Archdale
336-880-0317.
Solid steel work/welding table,
4x8x5/8, $400. Cecil Norris, Tabor 910-
653-2128.
Lincoln portable wire feed unit,
$1,800. Thomas Green, Oxford 919-
690-0817.
Blacksmithing tools, forge w/
blower, anvil, tongs, clamps, etc.,
reasonable priced, GC. Jeff Owen,
Marshall 828-206-5508.
Walk-in cooler, great for produce &
cut fl ower storage w/NC split cooling
system, $5,000; greenhouse, 16x45 ft,
200,000 btu lp heater, 2 fans, plastic,
fl oat bed materials, styrofoam fl oating
seed trays, $4,000. Trent Scott, New
Bern 252-224-1809.
Clear glass jugs w/fi nger hold
& lids, 1 gal., food grade, great for
storing wines & juices, $2/ea. Gary
Michael, Lexington 336-239-3717.
Elec. web fencing, 4 rolls, incl.
posts, 656 ft, use w/solar box, can
be moved easily, NC, $675. Patricia
Webster, Burlington 336-260-9466.
Campbell Hausman air compres-sor,
60 gal., 220v, NC, $375. Frank
Shumate, Kernersville 336-414-1428.
Burlap sacs, 25/bundle, 25 min.,
28x36 in., $1; chicken/rabbit cages,
10x18x18, $40/ea.; $100/3. Kevin
O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503.
Martin gourds, new crop, good
quality, fi rst pick, $2.50; poplar logs, 12
ft, good quality, 3 avail., $15. Clayton
Hepler, Thomasville 336-472-6180.
Split hardwood fi rewood, 32x30x23
box, $25; bundles, $2. Daniel Johnson,
Archdale 336-687-3735.
Irrigation system, Berkley pto
pump, suction pipe, 54-4 in., 64-3
in., all 20 ft pipes, 40 sprinklers #30,
3 swivel tees w/cutoffs, elbows &
end caps, $3,000. George Thacker,
Summerfi eld 336-706-9140.
Brick molding, 3 ft long w/mitered
corners, white primed, approx. 2,000
pieces, $500 OBO. Rich Bostian,
Mocksville 336-753-6905.
Dayton 295 amp stick welder,
AC, NC, $300. John Arant, Winston-
Salem 336-788-2741.
Band sawed lumber, some air dried,
walnut, pine, cedar, maple, poplar,
oak, up to 25 ft long, incl. timbers,
beams, mantle pieces, old barn boards
& trailer boards, $0.60 & up. Glenn
Jones, Winston-Salem 336-817-4325.
Honduran pine tomato stakes,
untreated, purch. in 2012, used 1 season,
stored in dry area, lg. tomato stakes,
72x1.25x1.25 in., $0.50/ea.; small
cucumber/pepper stakes, 54x1x3/4 in.,
$0.25/ea. Danielle Hutchison, Black
Mountain 401-871-7371.
T-posts, 6 ft, $2.50/ea. Tim Hendrix,
Monroe 704-254-9936.
Propane cyl., 100 lb., USA built,
2 y/o, LNC, $100/ea. David Ritchie,
Concord 704-436-2707.
Grain bin, 3000 bu, drying fl oor,
$1,500 OBO. B.W. Corriher, Mt.
Ulla 704-633-3398.
Head gate, GC, man. op., $450. Don
Briggs, Salisbury 704-640-7543.
Digital produce scale, model
DS-685, 30 lb. cap., battery op., great
for farmers market, $325. Tim Crotts,
Lawndale 704-692-3201.
Grain bin, 15,000 bu, new fl oor,
fl oor supports, unloading auger w/
motor, bolts, disassembled, ready to
move; 2/val6 infrared grain drying
systems, $6,000-13,000. Jason Smith,
Salisbury 704-798-4844.
Screened sand, pick up & deliv.
avail., $8-10. Dale Williams, Olin 704-
902-3006.
Aeromotor windmill, 47 ft
tower, 14 ft blades, compl. w/pump
& sucker rods, modern windmill w/
service & parts readily avail., buyer
removes, $5,500. Richard Harwell,
Hickory 828-324-4455.
Grain/feed cart, gravity fl ow,
homemade/sheltered, 60 bu corn
approx. cap., used to transport corn
from bin to hog feeder, $200. Earl
Fountain, Chinquapin 910-324-4507.
Plug trays, 200 cell, GC, used
once, 10x20, 1.75 h/d x 0.907, 2,000,
$0.50/ea.; 2,001-3,000, $0.40/ea.;
3,001-4,000, $0.30/ea.; 4,000+, $0.20/
ea. Alan Rose, Black Mountain 828-
357-5501.
Totes w/steel cage, 275 gal., EC,
surround w/mauser steel cage, stored
clean, $75. Jill Rose, Asheville 828-
357-5502.
Rail fencing, 2 hole locust posts,
$7.50/ea.; saw split hemlock rails, $6/
ea.; other types avail. Eddie Moretz,
Deep Gap 828-963-0883.
Pearson cattle squeeze chute w/
head gate, LNC, $3,900. Ray Metcalf,
Bunnlevel 910-893-9859.
Solar panels for water stove,
all controls incl., 5, 4x10 ft, $3,000;
Blacksmith Champion 400 blower,
$300; compost maker, on stand, round
barrel, turns 18 bushels, $200. Elbert
Williams, Robbins 910-948-2348.
Tubular gates, 5½ ft wide, $35/
ea.; 15½ gauge barbed wire, $25; 16
gauge, $15; plastic insulators, $4/
bag; 1 box ceramic insulators, $5. Joe
Holleman, Knightdale 919-266-2214.
Shop wood heater, made from
150 ga tank, GC, $50; old type chain
hoist, HD, $75. Roy Kemp, Franklin-ton
919-496-2081.
Mixed wood chips, great mulch/
ground cover, $10/pickup load; rough
cut lumber, cut w/circle saw; custom
sawing, $0.50/bf. Darrell Elliott,
Sanford 919-770-9146.
Martin gourds, apple gourds &
gourds for crafts, $1.25 & up. Glenn
McElveen, Garner 919-772-2785.
Purebred New Zealand red, white,
blue & blk.; Californian, American,
silver fox & English spot, ped. avail.,
$20 & up dep. on breed, age, sex &
qlty. Delbert Spillman, Sophia 336-
498-7103.
Purebred white New Zealand &
purebred fl emish giants, beautiful &
healthy, various ages & colors, $13 &
up. Kristen Altamirano, Kannapolis
704-223-0600.
Missouri cottontails, great for
training young pups, $7/ea. Scott
Bryant, Raleigh 919-761-3075.
Cockscomb seeds, huge fl ower
head on short, dwarf stem. Richard
Harwell, Hickory 828-324-4455.
Echinacea conefl ower seeds, hy-brid
varieties & diff. colors. Marvin,
Sanford 919-774-9948.
Old timey cockscomb seeds,
huge blossom head w/rich crimson
color, sturdy 18 in. stalk, approx.
200 seeds, $3 + SASE. Barry Cox,
6225 Welborn Rd, Trinity, NC 27370.
Bare root daylilies, hosta, liriope,
mix/match, $60/25; $350/250. G.
Stowe, Haw River 336-675-0466.
Flower seeds, cone flower,
cock’s comb, summer poinsettia,
datura trumpet, big & little daisy,
tall & dwarf holly-hawk, money
plant, cosmos, egg tree, etc., $1/pk.
+ SASE. M. Banks, 653 Roper Rd.,
Flat Rock, NC 28731, 828-697-6607.
Peter pepper seeds, $1/pod w/
SASE; NC grown palmetto palm
tree seed, $1/4 seeds w/SASE.
James Anderson, 310 Saddlewood
Dr., Goldsboro, NC 27534-8740.
Peach trees, white open stone,
true to seed, heavy prod., excel.
fl avor, $7 + shipping. Pliney Purser,
Monroe 704-385-9216.
Upland creecy seeds, $0.25/
pkt. + SASE. Thad Wiseman, 2541
Union Cross Church Rd., Yadkinville,
NC 27055.
Zinnia seeds, lg. heads, fresh
2013 crop, send cash & return ad-dress,
$6/5 tbsp. Jack Taylor, King
336-577-6886 or 983-3957.
Saw tooth oak bare root seedlings,
great for wildlife, deer & turkey, grows
fast & prod. acorns, $1/ea. Laura
Lewis, Burlington 336-214-7560.
Sunfl ower seeds, old timey type
w/huge 12-14 lb. fl ower, 15-18 in.
diameter, 25 seeds, $3; 50 seeds, $5
+ SASE. N. Smoot, 6227 Welborn
Rd., Trinity, NC 27370.
Heirloom seeds, 10 varieties
of tomatoes, 6 peppers, 2 melons,
3 squash, 3 beans & peas, hickory
cane corn, double zinnias, $1/50
seeds + SASE. Bill Hinson, Roaring
River 336-928-9941 or patsyhin-son9@
aol.com.
Cabbage, early Jersey & all
seasons, $10/100; camellia japonica,
asst’d. colors, 1 gal. $5/ea.; azaleas,
asst’d. colors, $10/5. Jim Gibson,
Ellerbe 910-652-6154 or 817-1156.
K-31 fescue grass seed, $40/50
lbs. Woody Wooten, Cleveland 704-
278-0628.
Dixie lee pea seed, cleaned, 50
lb. bags, good for garden & deer food
plots, $35/ea. Randy Clontz, Indian
Trail 704-634-5910.
Organic & untreated seed, most
packs not opened, from 2012 & 2013,
diff. varieties, $150. Danielle Hutchi-son,
Black Mountain 401-871-7371.
Winter hardy cactus, 20 diff. types,
Iredell co, $8-15. Kevin Campbell,
Harmony 704-775-2425.
Old timey little white cucumber
seeds & dill seeds, SASE, $1/tsp. Jim
Bostian, 6235 River Bend Rd., Cla-remont,
NC 28610.
Nut trees, mulberry, sweet mt.
cherries, magnolia, fi g trees in pots,
$5-20. Hellen Poole, Granite Falls
828-728-9420.
Hay sprigs, NC cert. crops of
5 varieties, Tifton 44, Tifton 85 &
coastal, $4/bushel; Midland 99, $5/
bushel; Ozark, $7.50/bushel & incl.
royalty fee. Bruce Locklear, Maxton
910-844-6003.
Fruit trees, Asian pears, apple,
blackberries, domestic pears, fi gs,
grapes, Japanese persimmons, jujubee,
kiwi, mulberry, pawpaw, peaches,
plums, pomegranate & more, $8 &
up. Jim Babb, Carthage 910-947-3384.
Poultry &
Supplies
Wanted
Pea hens, India Blue, blk. shoulder,
1 y/o & up. Dane Hill, Greensboro
336-674-8912.
Utility white king pigeons, 2
pairs, within 50 mi. of Handy/High
Rock Lake area. Mickey Hill Sr.,
Denton 336-859-0554.
Swan, mute/white female;
cygnets. Barbara Sedwick, Knight-dale
919-365-7365.
Chicken litter, 500+ tons w/
poss. deliv. Bobby Atkins, Louisburg
919-880-7598.
Unrelated 2013 Elliot, Amherst,
peach golden, red golden & yellow
golden pheasants, $40/pair & up dep.
on breed & qty. Jerry Morse, Indian
Trail 704-608-1745 after 5 p.m.
Guineas, 6 m/o, $12. Jim Long,
Kannapolis 704-699-3871.
White Muscovy ducks, breeding
pairs, $25. Neil Griffi n, Southern
Pines 910-246-2113 or 992-8176.
Flight cond. Bobwhite quail,
$4. George Parker, Lumberton 910-
374-8176.
Perdue poultry house equip., 500
ft feed lines, Val drinkers, tunnel &
sidewall, fans, heaters, vent mach.,
pnt controllers/house, $12,000. Joel
Holder, Cameron 910-639-0348.
Buff bantam cochins, 4 m/o-
1½ y/o, $8-12/ea. James Wicker,
Erwin 910-897-7612.
Bobwhite quail, $3/ea. Bill
Ellington, Hollister 919-853-3636.