Volume: 92 - No. 8 August 2017
(See Mountain Fair, pg. 2)
(See Seedlings, pg. 3)
(See Troxler, pg. 3)
Commissioner Troxler
From the tractor
by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler
N.C. Mountain State Fair runs Sept. 8-17
N.C. Forest Service taking seedling orders
The Mountain State Fair is just
around the corner with plenty of
food, fun and family-favorite ac-tivities
planned for Sept. 8-17 at
the Western N.C. Ag Center in
Fletcher.
Magic shows, acrobats, per-forming
sea lions, a dinosaur
show, musical acts, puppet shows,
precision horseback riding and a
high-diving act are some of the
featured grounds entertainment
fairgoers can enjoy.
Add in the colorful twirl of the
midway, tasty food, agricultural
exhibits, heritage crafts, clogging
and a variety of competitive en-tries
on display and there is truly
something for everyone at the an-nual
Mountain State Fair.
On the agricultural front, be
sure to check out the ever-popular
Mooternity Ward, which offers
visitors a unique opportunity to
see live animal births. Several
births are anticipated each day of
the fair, although Mother Nature
determines the exact arrival time.
Other popular agricultural ex-hibits
include Farmer Bill’s Ag-
Venture featuring piglets, baby
ducks and barnyard activities for
the kids; Agricadabra magic show
focusing on the science of ag; a
mobile dairy classroom, and live-stock
competitions and displays.
Sit a spell and enjoy some
down home mountain music each
night on the Heritage Stage. Mu-sic
is from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 8-16,
and from 5 to 7 p.m. on Sept. 17.
The fair is a great value with
the following special discount
days offered:
Sept. 8 – Free gate admission
for students grade K-12 until 6
p.m.; or take advantage of Friday
Night Frenzy from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. where $25 covers admission
and unlimited rides.
Sept. 11 & 14 – Ride all day
for $20, plus gate admission
Sept. 12 – Kids 12 and under
ride all day for $20 plus admis-sion.
Sept. 13 – Ingles Day, where
fairgoers can gain free admis-sion
with fi ve cans of Laura
Lynn brand foods from Ingles.
Sept. 15 – Free admission
for seniors 65 and up. A sec-
You will see lots of smiling faces at the 2017 N.C. Mountain State Fair Sept. 8-17 at the WNC Ag Center in
Fletcher. The fair showcases North Carolina’s $84 billion agriculture and agribusiness industry, local craft-ing
and musical traditions and the talents of Western N.C. residents. Come see Where Farm Meets Fun!
The N.C. Forest Service Nurs-ery
Program is accepting orders
for seedlings. The NCFS pro-duces
about 16 million quality
seedlings for 47 species of both
conifer and hardwoods annually,
including an expanded selection
of control mass pollinated loblol-ly
pine seedlings. These seedlings
offer superior growth, form and
disease resistance.
“Trees are one of North Caroli-na’s
greatest renewable resources
and an important economic driver
in North Carolina, contributing
around $24 billion annually to the
state’s economy and providing
more than 180,000 jobs for North
Carolinians through the forest
products industry,” said Agricul-ture
Commissioner Steve Troxler.
The NCFS nursery program
offers a large, reader-friendly cat-alog
for ordering tree seedlings.
Landowners can fi nd information
about the types of tree species,
quantities and costs on the inside
pages of the catalog. Each tree
description includes informa-tion
about ideal planting loca-tions
and whether a species is
typically used for the benefi t of
wildlife, to restore habitats or as
marketable timber.
Hardwoods can be purchased
You will notice a lot of infor-mation
this month about agricul-tural
fairs, because it is offi cially
fair season. Close to 40 agricul-tural
fairs are held across the state
each year, showcasing the diver-sity
of agriculture from the moun-tains
to the coast, highlighting the
skills and talents of our residents
and offering up fun, family-friendly
events for communities
big and small.
I am proud of all the hard work
that goes into organizing and
managing a county fair. These
events are true labors of love for
the people involved, and I encour-age
you to support your local fairs
and maybe even consider getting
involved yourself.
Educating people about where
their food comes from is a big
task, and county fairs help share
this message by drawing attention
to farms in their own communi-ties.
Many people might not be
aware that agriculture and agri-business
represents our No. 1
industry, and that its economic
contribution is $84 billion. Where
it is easier to note the economic
impact of a large business in a
community, the collective impact
of the many family farms in a
community is a little less obvious.
We want to celebrate North
Carolina agriculture for all its
contributions, and the fairs offer
a fun way to do that.
Speaking of celebrating, this
year marks the 150th edition of
the N.C. State Fair, so we are
busy planning some fun promo-tions
that tie in to this milestone
birthday and also preparing the
grounds for this year’s activities.
If you enjoy entering competi-tions,
you can fi nd all the infor-mation
you need online at www.
ncstatefair.org/2017/Competi-tions/
Entering/index.html.
Several contests even tie into
the 150th celebration theme,
specifi cally for the Flower and
Garden Show, Essay, Decorated
Cakes and Kids Cookie Decorat-ing
competitions.
We are going to have some
special promotions that I cannot
talk about right now, but keep
watching the Agricultural Review
for updates.
The grounds are busy with a
new building project and with
improvements on other build-ings.
For those of you who at-tended
last year, you might
have noticed that the chinking
had not been completed on the
new blacksmith shop. We have
been busy this year putting the
fi nishing touches on the black-smith
shop.
The chinking has been com-pleted,
and we are fairly close
to wrapping up a project to
add a deck onto the back of
the building, overlooking the
Flower and Garden Show area.
Heritage Circle is getting an-other
log building this year, and
work is under way on this am-bitious
project. Again, we are
recycling old logs to construct
this building, which fi ts into
Think you have the greatest
garden in all the land? At this
year’s 150th fair, you have the
chance to show off your skills
and earn a blue ribbon.
The 2017 State Fair Premi-um
Book is online at www.nc-statefair.
org. The book contains
entry forms, deadlines, rules
and judging criteria for every
contest offered at the fair. Peo-ple
without Internet access can
contact the entry department at
919-839-4515 for assistance.
Online registration for all
competitions begins Aug. 1,
and participants may also sub-mit
their entry forms starting
on that date. Paper entry forms
must be submitted by 5 p.m.,
and online registration forms
must be submitted by 11:59
p.m. on the deadline date speci-fi
ed for the individual competi-tion.
These dates can be found
in the online premium book.
Contest listings are broken into
livestock and general entry cat-egories.
Fair premium
book online
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
22,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $853.84 or 3.8
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 August 2017
DIVISIONS
Agronomic ........... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise
Emergency Programs ..............John Howard
Food Distribution ......................... Gary Gay
Food & Drug ................... Anita MacMullan
Human Resources ............. Sylvia Crumpler
Legal Affairs .............................Tina Hlabse
Marketing ..............................Joe Sanderson
Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue
N.C. Forest Service ................... David Lane
N.C. State Fair ........................Wesley Wyatt
Plant Industry ....................... Phillip Wilson
Property & Construction ......Kent Yelverton
Public Affairs .............................Brian Long
Research Stations ............Dr. Sandy Stewart
Soil & Water Conservation .......Vernon Cox
Standards .........................Stephen Benjamin
Statistics ...................................... Dee Webb
Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette
Veterinary .................... Dr. Douglas Meckes
Brian Long ................................... Editor
Andrea E. Ashby .................Mng. Editor
Vacant ...........................................Ads &
Circulation Mgr.
Heather Overton .................. Staff Writer
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN
07445466) is published monthly by the
N.C. Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St.,
Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post-age
paid at Raleigh, N.C.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
and classifi ed advertising to
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail
Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-
1001.
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed
in interest of the farmers of the State and
is sent free to residents upon request.
PHONE: 919-707-3001
Steve Troxler
Commissioner
Agricultural Review
(Continued from pg. 1)
Mountain Fair
County Fair season kicks off
*Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm.
Horse Events
Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845
Aug. 4-6........... Finally Farm Horse Show Series. Contact Lesley Jenks, 919-280-8087.
Aug. 12 & 13 ...UHC Youth Day Show. Contact Renee Marshall, 919-795-8659.
Aug. 12 & 13 ... Carolina Paint Horse Clubs Show. Contact Al Bendig, 704-499-3589.
Aug. 25-27 .......NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
Sept. 5-10 ........ Arabian Sport Horse Nationals. Contact AHA Offi ce, 303-696-4500.
Sept. 13-17 ...... N.C. State Championship Show. Contact Bill Whitley, 919-481-4675.
Sept. 22-24 ...... NC Quarter Horse Futurity. Contact Judy Sullivan, 704-442-8304.
Sept. 25 ............MAFA Keuring. Contact Ann Sutherland, 434-825-2023.
Sept. 29-Oct. 1 . Special Olympics. Contact Kelly Vaughn, 919-719-7662.
Sept. 29-Oct. 1 .NCHJA “C” Outdoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877.
Oct. 4-8 ............ N.C. State Fair Hunter/Jumper shows. Contact Sheri Bridges, 919-839-4701.
Oct. 12-22 ........ N.C. State Fair horse shows. Contact Sheri Bridges, 919-839-4701.
Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111
Aug. 2-6........... Mid-Atlantic Reining Classic & Summer Slide. Contact Chris Wiley, 804-305-7398.
Aug. 12 & 13 ... August’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-753-8069.
Aug. 18-20 ....... Endless Summer Quarter Horse Show. Contact Susan Smith, 919-548-5418.
Aug. 25-27 ....... Mounted Shooters State & Regional Championships. Contact Pamela Campbell, 540-570-
8785.
Sept. 2 & 3 .......2017 NCHJA Labor of Love Dressage Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085.
Sept. 9 & 10 .....EHA & NCHJA “C” Hunter Horse Show. Contact Wendy Willson, 252-916-3685.
Sept. 20-24 ......SERHA Summer’s End Reining Horse Show. Contact Danny Blackburn, 919-669-9486.
Oct. 5-8 ............NCDCTA Harvest Moon & GAIG/USDF Region 1 Dressage Championships. Contact
Martie Healy, 352-363-0085.
Oct. 14 & 15 ....EHA & NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474.
Oct. 21 & 22 .... Color on the Coast Paint/Cardinal Classic Paint Horse Show. Contact Deborah MacDonald,
434-532-6506.
Oct. 27-29 ........ Carolina Fall Reining Classic. Mike Hancock, 252-937-2800 x1204.
Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699
Aug. 7 .............. Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878.
Aug. 26 & 27 ... Everything Equine Expo. Contact Rose Cushing, 252-235-7645.
Sept. 2 .............. Shaun McMillian Memorial Barrel Race. Contact Donald McMillian, 910-374-1483.
Sept. 3 & 4 ....... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878.
Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414
Aug. 11-13 .......NBHA State Finals. Contact Patty Nunnery, 910-322-8601.
Oct. 5-7 ............ N.C. Championship Walking Horse Show. Contact Terri Mosley, 336-325-5009.
Nov. 9-12 .........The NO BULL Barrel Race. Contact Jeff Robinson, 828-713-4712.
Nov. 16-19 .......The NO BULL Barrel Race. Contact Jeff Robinson, 828-713-4712.
Agriculture Commissioner
Steve Troxler recently named
Anita MacMullan of Raleigh
as the new director of the Food
and Drug Protection Division.
MacMullan replaces Audrey
Pilkington, who retired after 41
years of state service.
“I am always pleased to
have well-qualifi ed and dedi-cated
staff members step into
new leadership roles at the de-partment,”
Troxler said. “I am
confi dent Anita will do an out-standing
job based on her expe-rience
in food protection at both
the state and federal level.”
MacMullan has worked 22
years with the N.C. Department
of Agriculture and Consumer
Services. She began her career
in 1992 as a food regulatory spe-cialist,
before leaving to work for
the U.S. Food and Drug Admin-istration
in 2010. She returned in
June of 2013, serving as an agri-cultural
program specialist, and
was later promoted to food pro-gram
administrator.
She has been recognized by
the FDA for her work on a food
recall, has been recognized by the
Association of Food and Drug
Offi cials and has worked with
the University of Tennessee to
develop food safety regulatory
training.
MacMullan earned a Bachelor
of Science degree in microbiol-ogy
from the University of Rhode
Island.
ond Friday Night Frenzy from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. where $25 covers
admission and unlimited rides.
Sept. 16 – N.C. Education
Lottery Day where visitors 18
and up receive a free scratch
and win promo ticket.
Adult tickets are $9 at the
gate or $7 in advance. Kids (6-
12) and senior (65+) tickets are
$5 at the gate or $3 in advance.
Children under 5 are admitted for
free. Advance tickets are on sale
at the WNC Ag Center, the WNC
Farmers Market in Asheville and
at Ingles stores.
For more information, go to
www.mountainfair.org.
Fun times are ahead at the Mountain State Fair. get your tickets in
advance or plan to attend on one of the special promotional days.
August
• 7-12 Drexel Community
Fair
• 22-27 Haywood County Fair
• 30-Sept. 4 Hickory Ameri-can
Legion Fair
September
• 1-9 Iredell County Ag Fair
• 1-10 Cumberland County
Fair
• 5-9 Avery County Fair
• 7-11 Surry County Ag Fair
• 8-16 Cabarrus County Fair
• 8-17 NC Mountain State
Fair
• 8-17 Central Carolina Fair
• 11-16 Stokes County Ag
Fair
• 12-17 Lee Regional Ag Fair
• 13-16 Macon County Fair
• 18-23 Davidson County Ag
Fair
• 19-23 Lenoir County Fair
Association
• 19-23 Caldwell County Ag
Fair
• 19-24 Pitt County American
Legion Ag Fair
• 19-24 Wilson County Ag
Fair
• 28-Oct. 1 Chatham County
Ag & Industrial Fair
• 15-23 Rowan County Ag &
Industrial Fair
• 26- Oct 1 Rocky Mount Ag
Fair
• 26-30 Chowan County
Regional Fair
• 26-30 Moore County Ag
Fair
• 26-30 Stanly American Le-gion
Post #76 Ag Fair
• 28-Oct 7 Wayne Regional
Ag Fair
• 28-Oct 8 Cleveland
County Fair
• 28-Oct 8 Robeson Re-gional
Ag Fair
• 29-Oct 8 Dixie Classic
Fair
October
• 3-7 Cherokee Fair
• 3-7 Wilkes County Ag Fair
• 2-7 Onslow County Ag
Fair
• 4-8 Vance County Re-gional
Fair
• 10-14 Richmond County
Ag Fair
• 10-15 Columbus County
Ag Fair
• 12-22 N.C. State Fair
• 18-21 Duplin County Ag
Fair
• 28-Nov 5 Cape Fear Fair &
Expo
The Wayne Regional Ag Fair is one of nearly 40 county fairs across the state. It is held Sept.
28-Oct. 7 in Goldsboro.
MacMullan named new
director of Food and Drug
Protecton Division
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
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.
Page 3
FARM EQUIPMENT
August 2017
(Continued from pg. 1)
Troxler
Equipment
For Sale
FARM EQUIPMENT
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 919-733-5047. Ads must include name, address with zip code, phone number with area code, and price or price range for every item.
The deadline is noon on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/person in dif-ferent
categories.
JD 4 row corn head, poly
snouts, 38 in. row, $4,000; JD
2 row silage cutter head, 38 in.
row, $3,000; Unverferth 4 shank
ripper, auto reset, $9,000. A.D.
Willard, Graham 336-376-3627.
1986 MF 275, diesel, ps,
multi-power, remotes, runs good,
good tires, $6,900. Paul Crowder,
Pelham 336-388-2399.
Farmall M tractor, $3,500;
hay baler, $600; combine, $1,200;
wheat drill, $500; Ford plow,
$300. James Whitley, Concord
704-782-5762.
1958 JD 720, wide front,
$6,500; 1958 JD 830, $7,500.
Bobby Harkey, Locust 704-
436-6887.
JD 428 fl ight elevator, pto, 21
in. x 24 ft, GC, $1,200; Hutchinson
vertical bin unloading auger, 6 in.
x 16 ft, GC, $500. Keith Clapp,
Greensboro 336-382-9098.
Bush Hog fi nisher mower, 6 ft,
slightly used, $1,200; Land Pride
root rake, 6 ft, $300. Charles Shaver,
Jackson Springs 910-281-0999.
Ag sprayer, 55 gal., 3 pt. hitch,
14 ft booms, 30 ft wide nozzle
spray, hand wand, LNC, $975. Earl
Hammock, Eden 336-635-1110.
JD 4430 tractors, 125 hp, turbo
charged, cab ac/heat, new front &
rear tires, front & rear weights, new
paint, decals & interior cab kits,
$25,500/ea. B. Lindley, Pittsboro
919-742-4009.
NH 310 sq. baler, rebuilt, 2
wooden wagons, $5,000/all; JD
40, wide front, 3 ph., good tires,
GC, $4,500; JD 1010, wide front,
GC, $5,500. Randy Osborne, Sparta
336-572-2802.
MF 135 tractor, gas, good tires,
VGC, $3,600. Jerrold Bowman,
Mt. Airy 336-789-3250 from 6
a.m.-8 p.m.
1975 JD 830 tractor, diesel,
ps, LNC, $8,500. Charles Allred,
Asheboro 336-963-6915.
Int’l 435 hay baler, LNC tires,
fi eld ready, $1,500. Melvin Holt,
Chapel Hill 919-914-4044.
JD 544C loader, gp bucket &
forks, $20,000 OBO. Don Ritchie,
Mt. Pleasant 980-521-1772.
Box blade, 3 pt. hitch, 6 ft, GC,
$300; scrape blade, 1 pt. hitch, 6
ft, GC, $100. Lonnie Beal, Bear
Creek 919-837-2220.
Magnetos, various makes &
types, some w/gears, $95/ea. &
up. Bill Payne, Madison 336-548-
6630 from 6-8 p.m.
1964 Ford 2000 gas tractor w/
fi nish mower, GC, $4,500. Boyd
Bradford, Sanford 919-356-0785.
AC 72 combine, GC, $2,000; MF
82 plows, 4 bottom, 16 in., $900;
farm wagon, GC, $600. J. Lloyd
Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232.
1975 IH 574, approx. 500 hrs.
since rebuilt, new clutch & pres-sure
plate, remote hook up, 50%
tread, incl. large bucket, $6,800.
Michael Hilton, Thomasville 336-
472-8266.
JD 1010 w/cult., runs good,
$6,800; JD M, GC, $4,800; Farmall
140 w/cult., runs good, $5,600.
Donald Cannon, Ayden 252-746-
4600 or 917-3403.
Corn snapper, $2,000; NH
630 4x4 round baler, $2,500; King
chisel plow, 3 shank, $250; King
disc, 24 blade, 3 pt., $500. Frank
Galloway, Hallsboro 910-840-6791.
Farmall Cub & cult., $1,800;
Ford 640, $1,400; full set Cub
cult., $500; Farmall Cub & Super
A drawbars, $75/ea. J. Yountz,
Clemmons 336-764-0748.
Case CPX420 cotton picker,
4 row, sheltered, 1,300 fan hrs.,
$80,000; Case IH 2044 cotton
picker, 4 row, GC, $5,000. James
Gillette, Stella 910-326-4080.
CAT D4 dozers, 1 running & 1
for parts, $1,000/ea. Howard Da-genhart,
Stony Point 704-873-8895.
Bottom plow, $225; 6 ft scrape,
$180; 5 ft bush hog, $325; 6 ft bush
hog, $400; pair of forks, $125.
James Isley, Julian 336-263-1958.
Ford 600 tractor, gas eng.,
good rubber, 4 spd., GC, $3,000
OBO. Ricky Swisher, Harmony
336-909-0182.
Double spring 9 shank tillage
tool, 3 pt., $300; Zaza fertilizer
spreader, 500 lb., 3 pt., $300.
W.D. McKnight, Lewisville 336-
945-3094.
AC 72 combine, runs good,
$1,600; AC 190XT, $6,000. L.
Dunlap, Robbins 910-948-2680.
Stanhay 870, 6 row, plants small
veg. seeds, $3,800. J.L. McLaurin,
Wade 910-323-5207.
Wood’s TS60 rotary tiller, 3
pt. hitch, 60 in., shed kept, owner’s
manual, slightly used, EC, $1,250.
John Smith, Peachland 704-272-
7940.
2000 Case IH 2555 cotton
picker, rebuilt eng., fi eld ready,
GC, $25,000 OBO. Tim, Warsaw
910-290-1181.
1965 MF tractor, gas, GC,
$3,300. Vernon Myrick, Carthage
910-948-3259.
MF front bumper, fi ts 230 &
245, NC, $200. Dwight Cook, Pilot
Mountain 336-325-8888.
Case IH tractor, 695 bar axle,
low hrs, 70 hp, LNC, $18,500
obo. L.B. Bond, Dobson 336-
374-0103.
JD MT tractor, runs good,
good tires, needs paint, $1,200;
double bottom plow for M/MT,
$200. Dewey Bryan, Salisbury
704-633-6750.
Farmall 100 tractor w/attach.,
new rear tires, $1,900. John Roberts,
Bahama 919-471-8942.
JD 4020 w/loader, $12,500;
fuel tanks, 3-100 gal., $300/ea.;
500 gal., $350; 275 gal., $300;
1,000 gal., $750. Don Brooks,
Albemarle 704-213-1145.
Howse 10 ft bush hog, $2,500;
1,000 gal. diesel fuel tank w/elec.
pump, $1,500; Ford 3 plow, 16 in.
w/trips, $700; 6 ft super fork dump,
$350. B.J. Johnson, N. Wilkesboro
336-984-6121.
Farmall Cub w/belly mower,
$1,250; Farmall H, $2,250; JD
50, $1,850; cult. set for Farmall
Cub, $450; fl at belt for thresher/
sawmill, $500. Cyrus Bowman,
Colfax 336-420-0986 or 996-1783.
HD 3 pt. hitch, fi ts AC WD,
D14, D15, D17, $300; 2 bottom
plow, $200; 7 shank tiller ripper,
$350, subsoiler, $175. Timothy
Mabe, Troy 910-572-3539.
Ford 9N, Sherman trans., plow,
disc, blade, $2,800; Farmall Cub,
disc, plow, cult., $3,000. Richard
McDonald, Rockingham 910-
995-7120.
2002 Kawasaki 4x4 Mule 3010,
gas, under 400 hrs., windshield,
runs good, $5,500. L.A. Mize,
Lexington 336-731-2888.
Farmall 140 fast hitch w/cult.,
$5,800; JD 1010 w/cult., runs
good, $6,800; JD M w/cult., runs
good, nice tractor, $4,800. Donald
Cannon, Ayden 252-746-4600 or
917-3403.
8hp chipper shredder, $295;
bumper & radiator guard for Intl.
424 tractor, $95. Raymond Red-dick,
Greensboro 336-299-4365.
Tobacco primer, Roanoke
self-propelled, one row, Taylor
defoliator heads, Ford gas eng.,
$5,500; Roanoke and Powell
tobacco primer parts, $25. Robert
Humbles Sr., Ayden 252-746-6576.
Planter parts, parting out a
JD 7000 4-row pull-type planter,
frame is damaged, planter units,
$250; no-till coulters, $50/ea., row
$500 set, etc. Robert Humbles Jr.
Ayden, 252-746-6838.
130 Series Farmall tractor
w/Intl. scrape blade, cults., fert.
dist., ridger w/fert. attach., new
front tires< 43,500. 2009 Ford
corn planter w/extra plates, $900;
Farmall Super A tractor w/cults. &
turning plow, $2,500. Roy Whit-man
Jr. Lexington 336-731-3111.
Farmall 140 tractor, disc &
road blade, GC, $4,500. Gene Neal,
Roanoke Rapids 252-537-9478.
Clark 4000 fork lift. auto
trans. mast in good working order,
solid tires, $1,000 obo. Wayne
Howell, Hertford 252-426-7844.
1997 Ford New Holland
1720 tractor, 28 hp, 2 WD,
power steering, 3 cyl. diesel,
hydrostatic, 2,036 hours, pto
for mower. Betty Langston
252-717-4425 or 252-756-7392,
$4,900. Betty Langston, Winter-ville
252-717-4425.
Howse 5 ft stump jumpers
w/blades, GC, $150/ea. Steve
Yarborough, Lexington 336-
225-1301.
1974 JD 2630 w/136 hrs on
rebuilt eng., water pump & radia-tor;
injection pump, pto brake &
new seal replaced; new front tires,
8 spd trans. w/hydraul. control
hilo w/hydraul. pto, factory rops
& top, $10,000; 1995 Gehl skid
steer 5625 w/45 high power Perkin
eng., etc., $11,000. Evan Myers,
Winston-Salem 336-242-3911.
1959 MF 35, runs good, needs
painting/will paint for extra fee,
GC, $3,300. Stephen Shoffner,
Burlington 336-260-2260.
Ames irrig. pipes & pump,
1,340 ft of 20 ft pipes, 2-4 in.
diameter, 4 cyl. Ford industrial
pump w/6 in suction & 4 in.
discharge pipe, $2,000. Dennis
Hughes, Burlington 336-260-3692.
Weed Wiper by Grassworks,
12 ft pull-type w/2 in. ball, incl.
25 gal. spray tank, remote switch
& battery clips, VGC, $3,000
obo. Andrew Cox, Jefferson 336-
309-9436.
Parts for Ford 8N, complete
motor, side dist., $500; tires &
rims, new rear tires, $500; radia-tor,
$50; draw bar for Super A,
$50; box blade, 6 ft, $300. Bill
Way, Gibsonville 336-312-8329.
JD X-495, 24 hp, diesel,
EC, $5,900. Bobby Miller,
Winston-Salem 336-362-3342.
NH 273 square baler , bales
great, used this year, purchased a
newer model, $2,500 neg.; Cole
one-row fert. dist., $400. Kenneth
Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-374-
2410 or 399-1973 cell.
NI snapper, runs good,
$2,000. Jerry Hope, Clinton
910-990-1389.
AC G show tractors, ground
up restoration, $12,000/ea. Jim-mie
Costner, Greensboro 336-
337-1685.
FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT
4, 5, & 6 frame nucs, 2017
queen, good brood, marked
queen, NC state inspected, no
frame exchange, gentle bees,
$135-165. Ken Medlin, Hurdle
Mills 336-364-1915.
Italian queens, mated, $25;
marked, $30; 5 fr nucs, $175;
Cypress wooden ware and all
equip. needed for beekeeping,
$25. John Pledger, Trinity 336-
906-0764.
Honeybee nucs, 5 frame,
corrugated box; hives avail.,
$150. Ken Edmonds, Ashe-boro
715-821-2398.
Italian laying queens,
produced in Eastern NC from
mite-resistant stock, NCDA&CS
inspected apiaries, pick up or
USPS, marked, $27. Rick Coor,
Goldsboro 919-738-7638.
(Continued from pg. 1)
Seedlings
in quantities as small as 10 seed-lings,
and conifers in quantities
as low as 50. For larger orders,
the nursery will continue to sell
seedlings by the hundreds and
thousands. Because of demand,
it is advisable to order early.
Distribution of seedlings be-gins
in the fall, depending on
weather conditions. Seedling
orders are shipped to one of 13
locations statewide for a small
fee or via UPS for a charge.
For information on planting
trees, people may contact a lo-cal
county ranger, who can be
found on the contact page of
the NCFS website at http://ncfor-estservice.
gov.
Catalogs are available at local
NCFS offi ces, which are located
in all 100 N.C. counties. The cata-log
is also available at the “Tree
Seedlings & Nursery Program”
link located at ncforestservice.
gov. Also visit the online seedling
store at www.buynctrees.com.
Seedlings can be ordered by mail
or by calling 1-888-NCTREES
(1-888-628-7337). Visa or Mas-ter
Card payments accepted.
Completed order forms should
be mailed to Seedling Coordina-tor,
762 Claridge Nursery Road,
Goldsboro, NC 27530.
the style of Heritage Circle. The
building will be near the Tobacco
Pavilion, and will include more
public restrooms.
I am excited for you to see
these improvements. They really
tie together my vision for Heri-tage
Circle.
Another big project going on
is the replacement of the roof on
Dorton Arena. Because this build-ing
is so unique, this is anything
but an ordinary roofi ng project.
Dorton Arena is on the National
Historic Registry and is a Nation-al
Civil Engineering Landmark.
In architectural and engineering
circles, Dorton Arena represents
the fi rst use of a cable-supported
roof system. This system holds
down an area the size of a football
fi eld without columns, which I’d
say is pretty remarkable.
While those of us who are used
to looking at this building fre-quently
might be inclined to take
it for granted, Dorton Arena actu-ally
draws visitors from all over
the world to see this engineering
feat.
We’ve had visitors from the
Czech Republic, Japan, Swe-den,
Russia, the Netherlands,
France, Germany and other ar-eas
come specifi cally to look at
its construction.
We’ll be busy working on
these and other projects, and
we’ll be announcing some other
fair news in the coming months.
Go ahead and mark your calen-dar
for Oct. 12-22 for the N.C.
State Fair, and make your plans
to check out to one of the coun-ty
fairs that are listed on page 2
of the paper.
Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW August 2017
FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT
Equipment
Wanted
Rollover blade, 7 ft, GC. Jerry
Ellison, Vilas 828-297-7231.
Sand pump. Howard Dagen-hart,
Stony Point 704-873-8895.
Ford 309 planter plates,
corn, beans, sorghum & fi ller
plates; Ford 309 planter for parts.
Charles Chamelin, Kernersville
336-769-4418.
Old farm equip., buckboards
& old horse drawn wagons. Dave
Blackwood, Greensboro 336-
317-0831.
Ford 3000 trans. & hous-ing,
GC; clutch & pressure
plate. Shearwood Pinnix, Re-idsville
336-349-4009.
Farmall 140 rear tire &
rim, mounted. Charles Smith,
Gibsonville 336-449-7301.
NH 630 rnd baler, must be
fi eld ready & GC. Brad Embry,
Thomasville 336-906-1315.
Pickup gathering wheels
for JD 335 baler. Terry Church,
Wilkesboro 336-984-0179.
Cub Cadet model 70, prefer
useable or restorable cond. Tim
Deese, Norwood 704-985-8436.
Axle support for Ford 5000
tractor. Clint Patton, Morgan-ton
828-584-1431.
NH 717 or Super 717 for
parts. Paul Greene, Bakers-ville
828-688-3118.
Gill box blade w/hinged tail-gate
& fl ip up shanks, GC. Justin
Oxford, Granite Falls 828-855-
8716.
JD dual hubs to fi t 7410,
3.15 in. axle. Nelson Waters,
Clinton 910-592-5465.
Gleaner M2, M3, L2 or L3
4x4 combine, GC. Cale Strick-land,
Laurinburg 910-610-5657.
Wisconsin v4 air-cooled
eng., fi ts 600/610 Bob Cat skid
steer loader. Thomas Glosson,
Pittsboro 919-542-2202.
NH 851 rnd baler for parts,
hay pickup, must be GC. Randy
Chambers, Rougemont 919-
698-3185.
Tobacco farm items, mule
drawn tobacco equip., tobacco
baskets & other tobacco farm
items. Jackson Temple, Smith-fi
eld 919-902-0202.
AC D-15, gas eng., runs great,
many new parts, $3,500. Ronnie
Creech, Statesville 704-528-9054.
JD no-till grain drill, 15 ft
w/gage wheels, row markers,
$42,000; JD 3 turn plow, 3 pt.,
$450; 22 ton wood splitter, GC,
$850. F.D. Rivenbark Willard
910-540-7161.
1996 DeCloet tobacco har-vester,
JD diesel eng., clam shell
dump, tipping chains & defolia-tors,
fans on top, $30,000. Jerry
Snow, Dobson 336-374-3215.
HD Bush Hog model 276, 6
ft, 7 gauge steel, weighs 1,400
lbs., 210 hp gear box, LNC,
$2,600. Kenneth Greeson, Lib-erty
336-380-5839.
1952 Ford 8N tractor,
restored, 12v, elec. ignition,
Sherman trans., stored inside,
$3,900. Ellen Gaddy, Creston
336-385-1184.
Ford 3000 tractor, 3,480
hrs., all orig., $5,300; Gill 6
1/2’ box blade, $1,500; LN, AC
3 bottom plow, $325; pulverizer
6’, $250; boom pole $95. Kent
Davis, Clemmons 336-391-4801.
Single diaphragm pump,
still in crate, 100 gpm @ 50 ft
head pressure, 4 in. inlet, suction
hose, diesel, on wheels, weighs
1,090 lbs., NC, $4,100. Tom
Marshall, Elon 336-421-1898.
MF 35 Deluxe, cranks & runs
good, new battery last yr., good
paint, lift rebuilt approx. 10 yrs.
ago, tires FC-GC, 3 spd. w/high &
low range, $3,300. Ricky Royal,
Yadkinville 336-463-2835.
Ford SU 4600 tractor, re-painted
2 yrs. ago, used as rake
tractor, tach broken but shows,
1,500 hrs., GC , $7,600. Tom
Johnson, Traphill 336-466-6450.
Two haybines- models 477 &
460, can be repaired or used for
parts, $500/both. Junior Hicks,
Thomasville 336-472-3494.
Tobacco baler, $3,000; Isuzu 6
cyl. irrig. motor, 125hp $13,200;
4-row organic tobacco sprayer,
$2,500; 10,000 gal fuel tank
w/pump & etc. $4,000. Donnie
Clayton, Roxboro 336-592-1300.
Farmall Super A, carb over-hauled
w/new kit, battery & alt.,
12v system, tires ok & hold air,
runs good, $2,500. John Hood,
Brown Summit 336-601-7502.
TM 800 Vermeer trailed disc
mower, 10-4 in. cut, GC, $6,800;
8 wheel v rake, shed kept, $2,800;
Int’l manure spreader, ground
driven, $1,500. Tony Evans,
Glade Valley 336-657-2050.
Int’l 674 w/Westendorf front-end
loader, needs starter, battery
& cables, running when parked 6
mo. ago, GC, $8,000. Lee Penry,
Liberty 336-685-0002.
JD M tractor, running when
parked, needs tires, good sheet
metal, $1,000. David Gannon, Ju-lian
336-697-8870.
JD AW offset disc, 8 ft wide,
$1,500; JD 4 row cult., 3 pt. rear
hitch, $1,000. Eddie Wooten,
East Bend 336-699-8400.
1977 Ford 750 loader w/2
yard bucket, new motor, less
than 1,000 hrs., $3,800; Long
20 disc harrow, 3 pt. hitch,
$400. Glenn Marshall, Stokes-dale
336-706-4224.
Disc harrow, 4 sections,
20 blades, out/in-throw, 3 pt.,
$350; subsoiler, potato shovel
blade, 3 pt., $150; scoop pan, 3
pt., $150. Duane Kirschenman,
Winston-Salem 336-765-0968.
Ford 601 Workmaster, new
inj. pump, water pump & battery,
good rubber, 6 ft blade, 5 ft bush
hog, 2 bottom plow, $3,500. Mike
Spry, Cooleemee 336-782-9438.
NH bale wagon Stackliner 1032,
70 bale cap., GC, $4,500. Derek
Smith, King 336-813-2171.
JD 6410 w/cab, low hrs., 90
hp, ac/heat, power quad trans.,
great hay tractor, $27,000. Rick
King, Clemmons 336-817-6535.
NH Hayliner 273 baler, baled
100 bales since overhall by Mid-south
Tractor, $2,500. Ronald
Cecil, High Point 336-888-8792.
1964 Ford industrial tractor
w/factory front-end loader, bucket.
& forks. 4,000 hours, 2nd owner
45 yrs., $4,700. Clarence Driver,
Mocksville 336-909-0313.
Clipper 27 seed cleaner,
runs, 220v, extra screens, GC,
$1,000. Woody Wooten, Cleveland
336-909-2126.
Kubota M7060hd12, 4x4 trac-tor
w/la1154 loader, less than 75
hrs., $38,900; Gehl 4240e series
skid steer, $19,900. Roy Swisher,
Statesville 336-909-2131.
Case IH 8450 round baler,
GC, $3,900; Fella drive shaft disc
mower, new blades, $1,350. Lorrie
Hutchens, Reidsville 336-932-4784.
10’ Ford hay rake, new tires,
$300. Jay Vance, Kernersville 336-
993-2596.
1966 IH 140 tractor w/cult.,
recently used, $3,500-4,000. Lynn
Yokley, Mocksville 336-998-8045.
NI 330 Super Picker, 3 row
narrow, GC, $5,750; Steffan 18 bale
grabbers, $3,000. Greg Overcash,
Salisbury 704-202-3626.
Oliver Plowmaster 100 trailer
plow, 2-14 bottoms, rooster comb
lift arm, needs front shin replaced
& wheels & tires, FC, $200. Drew
Waller, Salisbury 704-213-1587.
JD 6400, fwd cab, 4,800 hrs,
new eng., VG interior paint, new
front tires, rear 75%, clean tractor,
$25,000; JD front weight block,
110 lbs, fi ts 2240/2840, 2 bolt hole
design, $100 obo. Doug Mills,
Wingate 704-221-0833.
Gleaner F3 combine, corn plus,
315 fl ex head, 430 corn head, 313
head for parts, $9,500; NH 1047
Stackwagon, 300 gas, 120 bale,
many new parts, $8,000. Jon Bea-ver,
China Grove 704-239-6322.
JD 216 grain header, needs
repairs, $1,500; JD 215 grain
header, parts only, $500. Gerald
McSwain, Norwood 704-474-3797.
NH 851 round baler, shed kept,
5x5 bales, $2,000 obo; parts for
NH sq. baler, fi ts 300 series balers,
$800. Ty Kimrey, Marshville 704-
624-6266.
NH H6750 9 ft disc mower,
used once, shed stored, incl.
book & stabilizer chains, LNC,
$10,000. Robert Ferguson, Char-lotte
704-678-8236.
650 C trackhoe, 3 buckets, v-ditching,
rock 2014 hrs., $18,500;
JD 2640 tractor w/front end loader,
forks & bucket, $6,500. George
Hodge, Lilesville 704-695-5621.
Befco 8 wheel rake w/kicker
wheel, $2,000. John Cline, Con-cord
704-791-2837.
1983 JD 2550, open cab, 65 hp,
dual remotes, fl oat tires, fi eld ready,
$8,500; Taylor-Way 16 disc offset
disc w/drag, $1,500. Hunter Not-tingham,
Rockwell 704-808-1011.
Rear mount tractor scoop,
cat. 1 hitch, cash & pickup only,
$200. John Sloop, Midland 704-
888-0110.
Shaver 3 pt. hitch hydr. post
driver, 71,500 lbs. of force, slightly
used, EC, $3,200. Keith Carpenter,
Albemarle 704-985-3721.
JD mid-mount mowing deck
for 4200, 4210, 4300, 4310, 4400
& 4410, series tractor, 60 in.,
$1,500. Keith Carpenter, Albemarle
704-985-3721.
New WR Long 4-in-1 bucket
UJ1-66, used once when purchased,
will consider trades for gravel,
topsoil, mulch and possibly a 70-
80’s 4x4 vehicle, $2,800. Robert
Wielhouwer, Marshville 704-
993-8653.
12ft New Leader model l2020GT,
combination lime & fert. spreader,
mounted on a 1985 Mack U model
single axle, 306,000 mi, $21,000;
1991 155hp JD 4555, new paint,
less than 200 hrs on overhaul,
2WD, $35,999; 358 NH mixer
grinder, great cond., $16,500. Steve
Teague, Graham 800-877-2536.
Kubota L3130 4wd, 622 hrs,
32 hp, 3 range hydrostat loader
frame, fresh service at 600 hrs,
r4 industrial tires w/10 imple-ments,
$18,000. Milon Forbes,
Claremont 828-241-9505.
JD 2030, diesel, 68 hp, ps, hyd.
remotes, 3 pt. hitch, new tires,
paint, decals, battery, starter, belts,
hoses, water pump, thermostat,
fuel pump & all fi lters & fl uids
changed, 1,800 hrs., orig. owner’s
manual, $6,500. Wayne Hedrick,
Newton 828-244-1712.
MF 35, orig. parts, owners
manual, top link, 4 stabilizer, pto
stub shaft exten., $60. Jean Greene,
Granite Falls 828-396-5236.
JD 1750 sod corn planter, 6 row
narrow fi nger p/up w/bean cups, less
than 1,500 ac, EC, $22,500. Rex
Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611.
MF 300 combine, corn head,
grain head & chopper, gas, GC,
$4,000. Kenneth King, Morgan-ton
828-438-2882.
Case IH MXM 140, cab,
loader, 4x4 140 hp, good tires,
power shift trans., double remotes
3,500 hrs., $50,000. Derek Teague,
Catawba 828-446-6111.
MF 65, good for restoring/used
for tractor pull/parts, $1,500. Johnny
Lovelace, Bostic 828-447-9995.
Ford tractor, double hydraulic
remote control valve w/2 handles
& 4 line hookups, fi ts almost all
1955-2000 Ford tractors, bolts
under seat, EC, $650. Jeff Greene,
Lenoir 828-493-2448.
Case Int’l 8455 rnd baler,
$3,800; sq. bale loader, $250; Ford
101 2 bottom plow, $250; NI corn
picker, $900. Reagan Hudson,
Vale 828-874-3389.
Goat dairy, all goats, equip.,
supplies, medicine, feeders, cheese-making
equip., milk machines,
milk stands, cheese molds, milk
cans etc., $30,000. Tina Moller,
Hampstead 910-270-3036.
MF diesel combine #540,
13 ft. grain head, FC, great buy
for small farmer and/or parts,
$2,800. Patricia Schlegel, Castle
Hayne 910-520-4205.
NH sq. baler, $2,000; NH
hay rake, $1,000; Long sickle
mower, $250; JD sickle mower,
$250. Bryan Miller, Jackson
Springs 910-639-1799.
Kubota BX 2370 tractor,
4x4 w/front end loader, 60 in.
belly mower, garage kept, 55
hrs., $14,500. Larry Pusser, Eagle
Springs 910-673-3187.
1977 CAT 941-B, EC,
$16,500. Kenneth Allen, Rob-bins
910-690-2037.
2150 JD, $7,200. Dexter Mat-thews,
Carthage 910-690-9318.
MF model 39, 4 row planter
w/fert. attach. & row markers,
$800; MF 3 gang turning plow,
$250; 3 pt. hitch carryall, $125;
King Cutter ll hay spear, $75; 1
row spring tooth cultivator, $125;
Taylorway model 952, 6 ft. rotary
tiller, $1,000. Willis Smith, Ever-green
910-770-2813.
JD baler, hay rake, conditioner,
$3,500. Jerry McLean, Fayetteville
910-964-9319.
3 bottom turning plow, $350;
chisel plow, 5 tooth, $450; potato
digger, $150; all 3 point hitch;
Caroni 15 ft. fi nish mower, $1,950.
John Yow, Cary 919-362-5785.
Farmall 100, no rust, 3 pt. hitch,
Woods belly mower, $2,500. Thomas
Benning, Louisburg 919-427-6290.
Woods 313 bat wing trailer-type
bush hog mower, 13 ft,
$1,000; Shafer post driver, 3 pt.
hitch, $600. Thomas Glosson,
Pittsboro 919-542-2202.
Powell/Cole MX12 1 row seed
planter w/fert. hopper, 3 pt. hitch,
seed plates & spacing cogs, pics
avail., EC, $950. Lee Fryar, Wake
Forest 919-556-1822.
NH TR 86 combine w/20 ft.
fl ex header, just cut 120 ac of
wheat, no problems, auto. height
control, plus lateral tilt. Ford
engine serviced this year, good
tires, ac & heat, 175 bushel bin.
lights working, shows 2,600 hrs,
but probably 3,000 hr, meter not
working, setting up to cut soybeans,
$17,000 obo. Danny Sedberry,
Mount Gilead 919-572-8566.
Round bale feeder, safer for
horses, 8 ft. interior dia., weighs 80
lbs, 4 pieces, can be anchored for
use w/cows, $555. Nancy Worley,
Hillsborough 919-619-2855.
Buckboard, carriage needing
full restoration, sized for large pony/
small horse, use w/singletree or tow
vehicle hitch, pneumatic tires, metal
frame, block brake, Free. Marilyn
Kille, Chapel Hill 919-621-1234.
Kubota L4240 tractor, 42
hp, diesel eng., cab w/heat & ac,
hydrostatic trans., LA854 frontend
loader, 4-in-1 bucket w/teeth,
4wd, r4 tires, 215 hrs., no rear
remotes, recently serviced, VGC,
$31,800. Eric Oldham, Chapel
Hill 919-636-2254.
JD 1010 tractor, gas engine,
hasn’t run since 2008, but kept
under shelter, w/5 ft bush hog
mower, single gang 8-disk harrow,
post hole digger, scoop pan, 6 ft
scrape blade, $3,500. Eric Oldham,
Chapel Hill 919-636-2254.
JD 71 2 row planter, completely
refurbished, LNC, $1,600. Todd
Moore, Smithfi eld 919-669-7964.
Farmall 100 for parts, not run-ning,
$500 obo. Edwin Thompson,
Bear Creek 919-742-3708.
Corn elevators, $1,000 &
up; elevator/bagger, gravity corn
boxes, $1,800 & up; reconditioned
NI 1- or 2-row pickers, $4,500
& up; Uni self-propelled 2-3-4
row pickers, $8,500 & up. Bobby
Brannan, Sanford 919-770-1353.
Ford 8N tractor w/single har-row,
$2,700. Billy Breeden, Haw
River 336-578-3454.
JD 2020, gas, 3,000 hrs., JD
mechanic maint., tires 100%, 8
spd-hi & low trans., 1 remote,
54 pto hp, all manuals, operator/
service/parts, $6,500. Bill Meyer,
Raleigh 919-772-0019.
AC D17 tractor, PS series
III w/snap coupler, 3 pt. hitch,
good rubber w/2 disc AC plow,
$3,000. Darrell Wood, Gar-ner
919-772-3920.
1952 8N Ford tractor w/4 ft
bush hog & scrape blade, good
running cond, $3,500. Larry Sea-groves,
Goldston 919-837-2342.
Pequea turbo rake, EC,
$3,500; NH 472 haybine, GC,
$2,000. Eugene Ferrell, Zebu-lon
919-880-5609.
Fairbanks-Morse fl ywheel
eng., 3 hp, kerosene, gas starting
tank, crank guard, oiler, throttle
governed, magneto, recent valve
job, skidded, $795. Larry Tram-mel,
Chapel Hill 919-923-7958.
1939 Ford 9N tractor, w/
box blade, groom mower, scrape
blade & clarifi er, $1,800; 100 amp
Generac transfer station, never
used, $200. Alexis Thompson,
Chapel Hill 919-929-9339.
Buy local
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5
FARM LABOR
August 2017
HAY & GRAIN
Horses &
Supplies
Wanted
Hay & Grain
Wanted
Farm Labor
For Sale
Land for sale must consist
of at least 3 acres and be
used for agricultural pur-poses,
i.e. cultivation, raising
livestock and/or other farm
commodities.
Advertisers must indicate
use of land.
Farmland
For Sale
HAY & GRAIN
Hay & Grain
For Sale
Farm Labor
Wanted
32-34 ac to lease for hunt-ing,
$12-15/ac. H. Windley Jr.,
Franklinton 919-528-8123 or
252-945-2648.
3.7 ac in Yadkin co, under-ground
power, well, septic, creek,
$45,000. Al Bennett, Sherrills
Ford 828-478-5983.
44-106 ac in Bertie & Hertford
cos to lease for hunting, $10-12/
ac. Carroll Young, Ahoskie 252-
287-9853.
159 ac in Granville co near
Oxford to lease for hunting, large
deer & turkey, $2,000. Robert
Carrington, Southern Pines 910-
695-0835 or 699-1454.
9 ac in Rockingham co, 2
ac pond, $85,000. H.O. Davis,
Elon 336-260-7606.
19 ac in Harnett co, 3 mi
south of Dunn, paved road,
co water, will perk, $140,000.
Geneva Martin, Willow Spring.
65 ac in Martin co for lease
for 2017 hunting season, 15 ac
cleared, 50 ac cutover woodland
w/paths, $10/ac.; 169 ac for
lease for hunting season, planted
in oak tree rows w/paths, $10/
ac. William Modlin, Jamesville
252-792-7709 aft. 9 p.m.
130 +/- ac in Caldwell co,
Oak Hill area w/farmhouse,
barn, creek, nursery stock, 3
springs, 2 fi sh ponds, good for
hunting, fi shing, farming, selling
as 1 parcel, $3,900/ac neg. Terry
Land, Taylorsville 828-632-6758.
11 ac west side of Hickory,
mostly wooded w/cleared
powerline right-of-way in rear,
currently used for pasture,
$60,000. Charles Lowman, Kitty
Hawk 252-256-2336.
48 ac in northern Alamance co
w/pond & house, mostly cleared,
used for hay, some rd. frontage
& access rd, $345,000. Teresa
Massey, Burlington 336-226-6815.
5.5+ ac in Guilford co,
1,000+ ft rd. frontage, great
for future home & farmland,
$75,000. Brantley Cockler-eece,
Salisbury 336-613-1143.
11.6 ac in Alleghany co, mainly
open land w/long rd. frontage,
great views, town water, partial
fence, $125,000. David Jones,
Glade Valley 336-657-7745.
95.9 ac Caswell co., timber,
natural spring, road frontage, perk
sites and good deer and turkey
hunting, $250,000. Earl Smith,
Yanceyville 336-694-3147.
8.9 ac in Davidson co, excel.
for garden site, 1/2 cleared, 1/2
in fi rewood, end of paved rd.
offers privacy, borders Abbotts
Creek, $20,995. James Davis,
Lexington 336-853-8019.
8+ ac in Yadkin co, fenced
pasture w/1 ac pond in center,
492.1 ft rd. front, 2821 Wyo
Rd., $75,000. Kathleen Reavis,
Winston-Salem 336-924-8856.
Farmhand needed, seeking
dependable farmhand to work at
Orange co. dairy farm, duties include
milking & general maintenance,
some exp. needed, ref. req. Jeff
Sykes, Mebane 336-214-3 443.
Light farm work needed in
Reidsville, must be knowledge-able
w/tractors & horses, rent
provided w/3 bd double wide &
privacy, refs. req. Lorrie Hutchens,
Reidsville 336-932-4784.
Cow hay, delivered, 50+ rnd
bales, 4x5 size, call w/price &
type, Johnny Mesimer, Wood-leaf
704-495-4835.
Orchard grass hay, horse
quality, $5.50/ea. Kenneth Chilton,
Pilot Mountain 336-374-2410 or
399-1973.
Fescue/orchard grass, some
vetch., sq. bales, spring 2017
cutting, barn stored, $4/ea. Boyd
Queen, Lexington 336-746-5314.
Orchard/fescue mix, horse,
goat & cow quality, sq. bales,
$6-8/ea. B. Lindley, Pittsboro
919-742-4009.
Orchard grass, in fi eld, $4/ea.;
at barn, $4.50/ea.; fescue, in fi eld,
$3/ea.; at barn, $3.50/ea. J. Lloyd
Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232.
Fescue hay, 4x5 bales, 2017
1st cutting, net-wrapped, $30/ea.
Chad Chappell, Hamptonville
336-244-6476.
Hay, horse quality, 2016 &
2017 cutting, in barn, $4/ea. W.L.
Clodfelter, Winston-Salem 336-
769-2234 or 407-3282.
Spring hay, good cattle qual-ity,
4x5 rnd bales, $20/ea. Danny
French, Ruffi n 336-939-2305.
Hay, horse quality, rnd bales,
delivery avail., $30/ea. H.O. Da-vis,
Elon 336-260-7606.
Quality fescue hay, 4x5 rnd.
bales, in barn, 2017, $35/ea.; 2016,
$25/ea. Tom Chandler, Burlington
336-516-2652.
Lespedeza/lespedeza mix &
alfalfa/alfalfa Timothy mix hay,
60 lb. bales, good quality, in fi eld
pickup price is $1 off ea. bale, $6-9/
ea. Greg Winslow, Hobbsville 252-
221-9948.
Orchard grass mix w/fescue
hay, 2016 fall cutting, clean & stored
in trailer, sq. bales, $5/ea. Curtis
Paul, Henderson 252-430-9262.
Coastal bermuda hay, horse
quality, baled 2017, sq. & rnd.
bales, delivery avail. $5/sq. bale
& up. Charles Vandiford, Snow
Hill 252-753-5450 or 717-8092.
Wheat straw, rnd. bales, net
wrapped, $30/bale, can deliver
42 bales per load; sq. bales, nylon
wrapped, $3.50/ea., can deliver
600 bales per load. Larry Bullock,
Greenville 252-883-4748.
Fescue mix hay, 5x6 rnd. bales,
spring 2017 cutting, $40/ea. Loren
Black, Liberty 336-215-5908.
Orchard grass/fescue hay,
horse quality, 4x5 rolls, no rain/
weeds, shelter stored, $40-45/ea.;
orchard grass/fescue, sq. bales,
$5.75/ea. Jay Hohn, Archdale 336-
289-3686.
Alfalfa, orchard grass, & timothy
premium horse hay, wired tied sq.
bales, approx. 75 lbs., $10/ea. Tim
Lilly, Stoneville 336-362-9078.
Good orchard grass, sq bales,
45-50 lbs. horse quality, no rain
$5.50; orchard grass cow hay, $3.50
per bale, $5.50 sq bale. Kenneth
Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-
374-2410.
Fescue hay, 4x5 rnd. bales,
horse quality, spring cutting, $30/
ea. Albert Smith, Greensboro 336-
378-0750.
Orchard grass hay, pure stand
orchard grass, 2017 1st cutting,
no weeds, baled at perfect 10-
12% moisture content, stored in
dry barn, $6.50/ea. Dave Faust,
Julian 336-402-0943.
Alfalfa, 100%, sq. bales, $8/
ea.; meadow hay, 4x4 rolls, $25/
ea. Phil Zimmerman, Lexing-ton
336-406-6746.
Fescue mix hay, VG quality, no
rain, sheltered, stored on pallets,
4x5 rnd. bales, $35-45/ea. Rick
Ingram, Greensboro 336-420-9253.
Fescue hay, 4x5 rnd. bales,
delivery avail., $25/ea. John Lee,
Reidsville 336-421-9676.
Fescue hay, horse quality,
large sq. bales, $6/ea.; rnd. bales,
medium size, $40/ea.; large, $70/
ea. Tommy Davis, Archdale 336-
431-5388.
Horse quality alfalfa, 2017
cutting, no rain, sq. bales, in
fi eld, $8.50/ea.; in barn, $9.50/
ea.; orchard/alfalfa mix, in fi eld,
$7.50/ea.; in barn, $8.50/ea.; pure
orchard, in fi eld, $6.50/ea.; in
barn, $7.50/ea. Harden Phipps,
Julian 336-446-6817.
Fescue hay, 4x4 rolls, 2017
cutting, no rain, barn kept, $20/
ea. Mickey Hauser, Yadkinville 336-
469-4256.
Fescue hay, horse quality, $4/
sq bale. Steve Jones, Thomas-ville
336-475-6539.
Wheat straw, $4/bale in the
barn, located N. Davidson co.,
$4. Tracy Callahan, Lexington 336-
624-0388.
Fescue hay, horse quality, sq.
bales, 2017 spring cutting, in barn,
$4/ea. John Warner, Reidsville 336-
634-1234.
Horse quality mixed grass
hay, $4.25/sq. bale. Sylvia Reid,
Welcome 336-731-4015.
Fescue & orchard grass mixed
hay, 2017 spring cutting, 4x5 rolls,
in fi eld, $25; in barn, $30/ea. Larry
York, Staley 336-824-2077.
Fescue/lespedeza mix, sq. bales,
2017 spring cutting, $4.50/ea. Alan
Clodfelter, Thomasville 336-848-
1551.
Custom hay baling, cut, ted-der,
rake, bale & can provide
wrapping for haylage, 4x4 & 4x5
bales, $7-17/ea. Caleb Johnson,
Wilkesboro 336-902-9811.
Fescue, 4x5 rnd bales, fert.,
good quality, stored outside, $25/
ea.; barn stored, $35/ea, Preston
Whitley, New London 980-521-0336.
2017 horse quality hay, sq.
bales, no rain, $4/ea. Vernon Hill,
Mt. Pleasant 980-621-5091.
2017 fescue hay, sq. bales,
$4.50/ea.; 4x4 rolls, $30/ea. w/
deliv. avail. for small amounts.
David Moore, Summerfi eld 336-
908-0591.
Fescue mixed hay, no rain,
good horse & cow hay, in fi eld,
$2.50/ea.; in barn, $3/ea. David
Ward, Advance 336-940-6772.
Alfalfa hay, 2nd & 3rd cutting
$10/ea. John Sikes, Peachland 704-
475-7922 or 690-1193.
Rye, cereal, NCDA tested, $13/
bu. Ronnie King, Lawndale 704-
538-8174.
Alfalfa, good quality, approx.
45 lbs., $7/ea.; wheat straw, clean,
$4/ea.; $80/21 bale bundles;
grass hay, excellent quality, $5/
ea. Richard Glover, Bessemer
City 704-629-5520.
Oats, 55 gal. drum, $35/ea.;
$4.50/bu.; triticale, 55 gal. drum,
$40/ea. Randy Clontz, Indian
Trail 704-634-5910.
2017 alfalfa hay, horse quality,
no rain, in barn, $8/ea.; 2016 hay,
$5/ea. David Beam, Claremont 704-
662-2647.
Fescue hay, sq. bales, no rain,
$4/ea.; 2016 hay, $2.75/ea.; mulch
& bedding hay, $1. Donald Nesbit,
Concord 704-792-5181.
Fescue hay, horse quality, 4x5
bales, 1st cutting, fert., sprayed
for weeds, no rain, barn stored,
$40/ea. Alice Davis, Salisbury
704-855-4930.
NH 6 wheel tedder, GC,
$2,500. R.G. Hammonds, Lum-berton
910-734-2991.
Hay, excel. quality, no rain,
shelter stored, lg. rnd bales, $20-
40. David Smith, Fayetteville 910-
850-8715.
Horse & cattle hay, 4x5 net
wrapped bales, excellent quality,
not pumped on, bulk loads, $30/
ea. Jack Bonner, Salemburg 910-
990-1095.
Rye grass mix hay, horse
quality, $3.50/ea.; fescue, $5/ea.;
orchard/fescue mix, $6/ea.; orchard
grass, $7/ea.; orchard/alfalfa mix,
$8/ea, Patrick Murphy, Winston-
Salem 919-427-4648.
Cattle hay, 4x5 rnd bales, 2016
cutting, $20/ea.; 2017 cutting, rnd
bales, $40/ea. & will load. Larry
Decator, Pittsboro 919-444-4071.
Coastal Bermuda hay, 2016
cutting, 30 bales horse quality & 30
cow quality, good hay, $20/ea. Jay
Barefoot, Faison 919-538-5395.
Coastal Bermuda hay, 4x5 rnd
bales, good quality, cow & horse
hay, barn stored, no rain, $25-30/
ea. Carl Hinzman, Cameron 919-
770-1210.
Orchard grass hay, sq. bales,
$7/ea.; mixed w/fescue, $6/ea.;
fescue, sq. bales, $5/ea.; rnd bales,
$15-30/ea. w/poss. deliv. Darrell
Wood, Garner 919-772-3920.
Fescue hay, sq. bales, no rain,
06-2017 cutting, $5/ea. Gloria
& Jim Jahnke, Chapel Hill 919-
967-5558.
2017 alfalfa, 36 in., 50 lb. bales,
moisture tested, NCDA tested, 2nd
place at state fair, discounts for
fi eld pick up, deliv. avail., $12/
ea. John Burt , Fuquay-Varina 919-
971-5437.
2017 alfalfa hay, bales are
approx 60 lbs ea, horse quality
and been kept in dry from the
day it was baled, 100% alfalfa,
not a blend, $10. Jason Walker,
Concord 980-521-8091.
Vertical & horizontal mow-ing
around shooting lanes, farm
land, pine tree plantations, ponds
& dams, reclaiming property, free
estimates, any locations, $75/hr.
& up. Mary McKenzie, Jackson
Springs 910-528-2293.
Farm fencing, woven wire w/
wooden post, board fencing, etc.,
4, 5 & 6 ft tall, $6.15/ft labor;
$10/ft incl. everything for under
2 ac. David Watterson, Lexing-ton
240-498-8054.
Custom bush hogging service,
fi elds, pastures, overgrown acerage,
commercial/industrial lots, High
Point, Greensboro & Winston-Salem
area, $65-120/hr. Chris Williard,
High Point 336-215-2914.
Welding & light fabrication,
mobile welding avail., rates for
mobile travel time fi gured one way
to job, Sr. disc., Rockingham &
surrounding cos., $30/hr. Phillip
Hicks, Eden 336-612-2974.
Fencing: 3- or 4-board fences,
privacy fence, hi tensile electric
& woven wire fences, fi xed knot,
barbed wire fences. install new &
repairs, free estimate, $1.25/ft. &
up. Gary Ellis, Bear Creek 919-
545-1829.
Older safe trail horse to
good home, will provide vet.
ref. Monica Freeman, Arch-dale
336-862-9586.
Horse barn, 5 stalls, tack
room, all cypress, $30,000.
D. Carlton, Huntersville 980-
721-7815.
Paso Fino gelding, reg., bay,
14.1 hh, 15 y/o, calm trail horse,
loads, bathes, good for farrier &
shots, $3,500. A. Furr, Salisbury
704-798-3460.
Circle Y custom-made
Yoakum Texas saddle, bridle
& reins, dress in silver, saddle
pad, blanket & all equip., EC,
$600. Tommie Cato, New London
336-857-2935.
Horse barns & pastures for
lease, Walburg & Midway area,
$250-300/mo. W.L. Clodfelter,
Winston-Salem 336-769-2234
or 407-3282.
Wintec saddle, #363639, 46
cm., 18 in. slightly used, $300.
James Brown, Asheville 828-
254-7282.
Miniature horses, red male,
dob 03-15-17, $200; buckskin
male, dob 04-16-17, $300. Tommy
Lovin, Ellerbe 910-206-1001.
Buggy running gear, ball
bearing wheels from 1920’s,
GC; buggy body & frame, old,
GC; 2 pony wagons, 1 from
1860’s w/excel. body & frame,
bad wheels & 1 from 1900’s &
complete, $150-250. Charles
Rudy, Sparta 336-200-1630.
Old doctor buggy, no top,
single/double, GC, $700. Glenn
Marshall, Stokesdale 336-706-
4224.
Amish enclosed buggy w/
lights, signals & brakes; walking
horse tail sets & more, $700. Kevin
Evans, Gold Hill 704-213-1427.
1998 Sundowner Sportman
2 horse trailer, enclosed saddle
racks, tack hooks, sheltered, VGC,
$6,000; 1980’s County Competitor
dressage saddle, 17 1/2 in. seat,
med. wide gullet, wool fl ocked,
GC, $400; Smith Worthington
Trail Maxx saddle, 17 in. seat,
med-wide gullet, wool fl ocked,
GC, $1,800. Sheila Howell, Mt.
Pleasant 704-467-5715.
Miniature donkeys, female,
3 y/o, people friendly, $400;
male, 4 1/2 y/o, good for pasture
control & livestock protection,
friendly, $200. Philip Deluca,
Midland 704-890-8112.
Reg. Palomino app mare, good
trail horse, 14 y/o, $1,000. Marsha
Becher, Rose Hill 910-289-3531.
Horses &
Supplies
For Sale
PLEASE NOTE: All equine
6 mos. or older must have a
current negative Coggins test.
Advertisers must supply the
accession number of test, the
name of lab doing the test, the
date of test and results for each
equine advertised.
Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW August 2017
FARMLAND LIVESTOCK
Livestock
For Sale
LIVESTOCK POULTRY & SUPPLIES
Poultry &
Supplies
For Sale
Highly pathnogenic avian
infl uenza alert
In 2015, HPAI was found
in the wildfowl population in
the United States, representing
a risk for poultry owners. At
this time no cases have been
found in North Carolina.
Poultry owners are encour-aged,
however, to watch their
birds for any signs of illness
and to contact a veterinarian
if they fi nd sick birds.
Farmland
Wanted
FARMLAND
Quail, Gambel, California,
Blue Scale, Mexican Speckled,
jumbo, silver & white bobwhites,
Snowfl akes, albino & gray & red
Chukars, Rock & Silver Philby
& Barbary, $1.50 & up. Jimmy
Furr, Stanfi eld 704-888-0213.
Fancy pheasants, red gold,
yellow gold, Amherst, silver, $50
& up. Thomas Arnette, Sanford
919-935-1358.
Barred rock roosters, $10;
large white pekin duck trio,
$45. Billy Conner, Old Fort
828-460-5791.
Pearl guineas, taking orders
for 2017 hatch, $5/ea. Alvin
Searcy, Marion 828-738-8533.
Asian roosters, 5 m/o, $4/
ea. Betty Cummings, Clarendon
910-653-1007.
Lewis Poultry Housekeeper
w/spreader, $4,500 OBO. Randall
Helms, Monroe 704-291-0552.
Peacocks, $45 & up; turkeys,
$7 & up; guineas, $4 & up;
chickens, white & barred rock,
$4 & up. Roy McLamb, Linden
910-893-3012.
GQF incubator, hatches 270
chicken eggs, $600/ea. David
DeWald, Hertford 252-333-5813.
Buff orpington, golden laced
wyandotte, barred rock, silkie,
$2.50/ea.; blue & blk. copper
marans & khaki campbell duck-lings,
$3.50/ea. Sandra Sykes,
Dobson 336-374-3311.
Baby white nuke swans, 2
1/2 - 3 m/o, pinned, will not fl y
away, $200/ea. Kenny LaPine,
Greensboro 336-953-6603.
Chickens, red sexlink 16 m/o
laying hens, tame & healthy, lay
dark brown eggs, laying well,
$8.50. Randy Wright, Staley 336-
963-8727.
White leghorns, buff rocks,
golden lace wyandotts, silver lace
wyandotts, raised from chicks,
5 m/o, $3-5/ea. Larry Gregory,
Mocksville 336-998-0169.
Bbs orpington, bbs Am-eraucana,
jubilee orpington,
lavender cochin bantam & buff
orpington chicks, NPIP certi-fied,
$10. Michael Christie,
Salisbury 704-431-8236.
Royal palm turkey poults,
$12; frillback pigeons, 3 proven
breeding pairs, $100/pair. Andrea
Cress, Salisbury 704-789-3310.
Growers can also contact
one of four NCDA&CS re-gional
veterinary diagnostic
labs for more information. Go
to www.ncagr.gov/vet/ncvdl/
VetLabFacilitiesDirectory.
html for contact informtaion.
As this disease can spread
by infected wildfowl, it is
important to eliminate op-porunities
for your birds to
come in contact with wild
birds.
Owners are also urged to
be extra mindful of biosecu-rity
measures to prevent the
spread of this diease.
This includes quarantining
any new poultry additions
from your existing fl ock for
two to three weeks to observe
for signs of sickness, have
a dedicated pair of shoes
and clothing for working
with birds that stay on your
property, be mindful if driving
onto property with poultry
as the disease can spread by
vehicles. More information
about HPAI can be found at
www.ncagr.gov/avianfl u.
Santa Gertrudis, purebred
replacement cattle, polled, reg. &
non-reg., bulls & heifers, $1,500
& up. Richard Shaver, Cleveland
704-278-9291.
Lambs, rams & ewe, no wool
shearing, $150/ea. Henry Wagner,
Hickory 828-256-5197.
Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers &
heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum &
727 Executive bloodline, $700 &
up. Tim Moss, Graham 336-376-
3773 between 5-11 p.m.
Belted Galloway steers, 6-8
m/o, vacc. & dewormed, $500/ea.
A. Furr, Salisbury 704-798-3460.
Hair sheep, Katahdin, St. Croix
rams & ewes, $125 & up. Mary
Riggs, Durham 919-423-3184 call
evenings.
Reg. Blk. Angus bulls & heif-ers,
breeding age, bred for low
birth, high growth, great EPD’s,
Freightliner bloodlines, good herd
bulls, pics. avail., $1,200 & up.
Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-
572-2286.
Boer/Nubian mix nannie, dob
04-24-17, dehorned, vacc., $100;
full blood Boer goat, born 2011,
excellent mother, $250. L.A. Mize,
Lexington 336-731-2888.
Red Angus bulls & cows, 2
y/o & up, reg. $200 & up. Tom
Chandler, Burlington 336-516-2652.
Reg. Blk. Angus cows &
heifers, bred to calving ease
Deer Valley All In herd bull, due
Oct.-Jan., $2,000-2,500. Robert
Simpson, Lucama 252-289-5889.
Purebred dexters, bulls, $700;
heifers, $900. David DeWald,
Hertford 252-333-5813.
Katahdin/St. Croix sheep, vari-ous
colors, ewe lambs, ram lambs
& 2-4 y/o ewes, comfortable being
worked by dogs, $150-300. Kelly
Martin, Burlington 336-214-9421.
Nubian billy goat, blk./brown,
6 m/o, $120; pygmy billy goat,
wht/brown speckled, 6 m/o, $110.
M. Sharpe, Denton 336-241-2752.
Alpine dairy goats, ADGA reg.
doe & buck kids, milker, mature
bucks, from easy, show quality
milkers, cae prevention, on small
family farm, $200 & up. Leon Al-bright,
Thomasville 336-250-7288.
Royal white hair sheep lambs,
6 w/o - 7 m/o, reg. & certifi ed, tame,
deliv. avail. for fee, $200-300. Josh
Foltz, Winston-Salem 336-251-4709.
Polled Hereford bulls, $1,200 &
up. Randy Davis, Burlington 336-
263-8163.
Yearling Dorper/Katahdin
ram, healthy w/great feet & legs,
vacc., good conformation for meat
producing fl ock, calm temperament,
$275. Craig Magill, Council 910-
512-0051.
Reg. Angus cows, both w/
strong genetic lines, calving in
July & Nov., bred back to reg.
Angus bull, $3,500. Sarah Fuller,
Asheboro 336-301-3832.
3 female miniature donkeys,
very gentle, 336-325-5059, $200
ea. David Lowe, Lowgap 336-
352-3526.
White (7/8) shorthorn heifer,
11 m/o, $1,100; reg. black Sim-mental
heifers, 9 & 10 m/o, $1,300
- $1,400. Phil Rucker, Hampton-ville
336-468-1675.
Kiko goats, $150 & up. Steve
Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539.
Nigerian dwarf billy goat,
dob 11-2-14, blue eyes, buckskin,
healthy, $150. Trish McKinney,
Reidsville 336-482-5669.
Blk. Angus bulls, 9-24 m/o,
$900 & up. Harold Wright, Lib-erty
336-675-5011.
Full blood Boer does, dob 02-
2016, breeding age, herd produced
grand champ, tame, healthy; others
types avail., $250. Dodd Linker,
Clemmons 336-712-2484.
Boer/Kiko cross bucks, 6
m/o, $200. Evon Crooks, Mocks-ville
336-817-6890.
Saneen, alpine bucks & does,
5 m/o to 2 y/o, reg. or can be reg.,
dehorned, vaccines, healthy, from
good bloodline, $50-250. Cathy
Williams, N. Wilkesboro 336-
984-2976.
Angus/Gelbvieh cross heifers,
approx. 1 y/o $500 & up. Rhod
Lowe, Salisbury 704-202-9605
or 636-3408.
Landrace/Duroc/York/Berkshire
cross feeder pigs, various sizes,
delivery avail., $50 & up. Kevin
Evans, Gold Hill 704-213-1427.
Proven Saanen buck, excel
pedigree, social, born 03/27/17,
$200. Alex Karabet, Stanfi eld 704-
269-8505.
Miniature zebu heifer, 7 m/o,
white w/grey stripes, $700. Kevin
Kesler, Salisbury 704-467-2327.
Duroc x Yorkshire & Duroc x
Berkshire piglets, dob late May, pasture
raised boars & sows, $50. Johnny
Mesimer, Woodleaf 704-495-4835.
Dorper lambs, rams & ewes,
purebreds only, heavy meat sheep,
no shearing, $300. Mark Ferguson,
Harmony 704-546-3345 or 630-
394-9765.
Charolais bulls, purebred, 8-20
m/o, polled, shots, gentle, deliv.
by arrangement, $900 & up. Dee
Helms, Salisbury 704-642-9680
or deehelms@bellsouth.net.
Polled Hereford cattle, heif-ers
& bulls, born 12-2016, bred
cows, 2-6 y/o, due in fall, reg. or
purebred stock out of reg. herd,
$700-1,600. Alice Davis, Salis-bury
704-855-4930.
Hereford bulls, polled, gentle,
& d ark colored, 6 m/o, $500. Jacob
Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483.
Katahdin ram lambs, 7-8 m/o,
7 avail., $125/ea. Steve Bailey,
Mooresville 704-892-1807.
Beef Master reg. bulls & cows,
herd reduction sale, all spotted,
$1,800 to $2,800. Ken Manfredi,
Hickory 828-256-4500.
Angus/Jersey heifer, 10 m/o,
approx. 400 lbs., solid black,
$600. Nathan Poovey, Newton 828-
310-2761.
Reg. Nubian goats & kids,
good bloodlines, $100 & up. Kyle
Wike, Taylorsville 828-632-1763.
Old English southdown baby-doll
ewe lamb, dob 04-01-17,
purebred, unreg., from reg. parents,
great conformation, $300. Ann
Wheeler, Hamlet 910-331-3367.
Savanna/% Kiko bucklings
& doelings, dob Jan 2017, $200
& up; purebred Kiko billy, dob-
12/15/16, $300, $200 & up. Steve
Burge, Evergreen 910-840-7258.
Simmental & Sim-Angus
herd bulls, blk., polled, bred for
balanced traits of calving ease,
growth, maternal & disposition,
$2,000-2,500. William Pyle,
Franklinton 919-215-5677.
Purebred Spanish goat buck-lings,
born 03 & 04-2017, ready
to be herd sire upcoming breeding
season; adult does, $250-350. Stanley
Holcomb, Siler City 919-345-9855.
Kiko buck, purebred, reg., 4
y/o, great personality, high libido,
$400. Sharon Funderburk, Tur-key
919-357-6273.
Angus bulls, 20 m/o-3 y/o,
$2,000. Kevin Jackson, San-ford
919-369-1695.
3/4 large blk. pigs & 1/2 lb. 1/2
Duroc, all 80-100 lbs., $80. Lantz
Mitchell, Moncure 919-525-6873.
Several Nigerian dwarf reg.
year & half old does, will 1st
freshen as 2 y/o, 3 mos. pet weth-ers
avail., $125-$400. John Bane,
Sanford 919-545-4444.
Katahdin ram & ewe lambs,
born 05/2017, 2 adult ewes 1
1/2 y/o, great addition to herd,
ram lambs will be good breed-ers,
$180-250. Brandon Davis,
Bahama 919-576-6581.
Seneopl bred Angus cows, 3-7
y/o, proven mothers. preg checked
& due in Sept., 100% grass fed,
heat tolerant, great mothers, mel-low
natured, tender meat, low
birth weights, $1,500-1,850. Noah
Ranells, Efl and 919-619-9180.
Reg. Hereford pigs, ground
raised, nice stock; feeder pigs,
$200. Krystle Owen, Warsaw 919-
717-0208.
Son of proven cow maker
Connealy Impression, 3 y/o, easy
calving, excel. docility, makes great
calves, reg# 18069843, $3,000. Ryan
Taylor, Gibsonville 919-879-4887.
Mangalitsa x Duroc cross gilts
& boars, dob 5-22-17, combines
high quality meat of mangalitsa w/
good temper. & high rate of gain
of Duroc, $300. Eugene Ferrell,
Zebulon 919-880-5609.
Mini piglets, parents on site,
various colors, $200; Nigerian dwarf
goats, 3 m/o-2 y/o, $100. Betsy
Strickland, Zebulon 919-914-0033.
Jersey heifer, dob 05-22-16,
polled, mature approx. 47-48 in.,
can be reg., both parents mini
reg., $1,000. Teresa Boone, Fre-mont
919-920-0876.
Purebred Kiko bucks &
does, excel bloodlines, 3-15 m/o,
$150. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919-
935-9797.
Texas longhorn bulls & brood
cows, $800-1,000. Kathryn Gantt,
Farmland in Wake, Cha- Statesville 980-253-5467.
tham, Pender or New Hanover
cos for long-term lease/buy, up
to 10 ac. Gary Pancholi, Cary
919-525-0585.
Small/large tracts of land in
Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell
cos. & surrounding areas to lease
for hunting, exp. & reliable father
& son hunters. Alan Meredith,
High Point 336-482-8094, 442-
0733 or 289-0585.
3-6 ac in Todd, mostly
wooded. Jack Simpson, Mon-roe
704-242-0763.
Land in Anson, Stanly,
Richmond or Montgomery cos
to trap beaver, coyote, skunks,
etc., beginning 11-2017 through
02-2018. Kevin Mullis, Wades-boro
704-475-3000.
Land in central or western NC
to lease for wild turkey hunting,
small group of 4. Lee Carawan,
Concord 704-782-5952.
40-50 ac open pasture to lease
to organic dairy farming family,
must have house, any area. Anne
Krug, Wilmington 910-386-1702.
10-40 ac in Rowan co, pond
pref, pond site necessary, creek,
lay square/rectangle, small house
considered, need physical address/
parcel number, cash buyer. Rick
Barnhardt, Supply 910-520-1336.
5+ ac within 45 min. commute
of Raleigh/Durham area, zoned to
allow greenhouses, existing well &
septic pref. but not required. Allison
Culbreth, Raleigh 919-599-8695.
61 ac w/10 room modern
home, approx. 20 ac open for
hay & 40+ ac mature timber,
great hunting & wildlife watch-ing,
$375,000; 11 ac w/mature
timber, surrounded by woods,
private rd. & state rd. frontage,
2 barns, $33,000. John Long,
Ruffi n 336-939-3166.
100+ ac in Rowan co, 1580
Gheen Rd., Salisbury, barn &
shed on site, clear & timbered
land, $475,000. Rhod Lowe,
Salisbury 704-202-9605 or
636-3408.
129 ac farm in Scotland Neck,
36x74 ft peanut shelter, 3-2,500
bu. bins & 5,000 bu. grain bin,
also can be used for turkey & deer
hunters, $325,000. Cecil Wilkie,
Scotland Neck 704-467-6555.
30.7 ac Rockingham co.,
paved road frontage, open land,
mature timber, small pond, older
farm house, large concrete block
shop, $189,000. Joan F Carlson,
Fuquay-Varina 704-578-9881.
132 ac farm in Denton,
110+/- ac open, fenced/cross
fenced, water throughout, excel-lent
pasture land, poss. owner
fi nancing, $775,000. Blake Allen,
Charlotte 704-618-2177.
16 ac in Ashe co, wooded
w/excel. trout stream bordering
property, private, older mobile
home & hunting shack on prop-erty,
$80,000. Pamela Orbison,
Salisbury 704-754-2285.
72 ac Iredell co. w/ 30 ac
currently planted, 1,800 sf
barn, 2,200 sf home, 3 bd/2ba,
3 natural springs & creek, 12x24
shop, fruit & nut trees, private,
secluded, $450,000. Tim Snook,
Statesville 704-881-5340.
52.6 ac in Bladen co, timber,
deer & turkey hunting, cleared
land/house, rd. frontage, $300,000
obo. Thomas Andrews, Lumber-ton
910-738-7589.
For rent. 57.6 ac Ghio,
Scotland co, has soybean &
wheat basis, ideal for hay or
cow production, $1,800. Helen
Scholl, Hamlet 910-995-1500.
Orange co 10 ac on rural
paved road, small pasture,
mature hardwoods, gently roll-ing,
4-BR perk, walking/riding
trail, no mobiles or modulars,
1,500-sq.-ft. min., owner-fi
nancing, $98,500. Ann Moss
Joyner, Mebane 919-619-7978.
26 ac farm w/4 turkey houses,
incl. 12 ac prime farmland in
Duplin co, $250,000. Rebecca
Parrish, Richlands 919-750-9800.
August 2017 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7
SEEDS & PLANTS
Supplies
Wanted
FARM SUPPLIES
To keep up with the latest on the
N.C. Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services, check out the
department’s blog at www.ncagr.
gov/blog, where you can also
fi nd social media links.
Trucks &
Trailers
Wanted
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
Trucks &
Trailers
For Sale
Seeds & Plants
Wanted
Supplies
For Sale
POULTRY FOR SALE FARM SUPPLIES
Seeds & Plants
For Sale
PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or
businesses offering nursery stock for
sale in North Carolina are required
to obtain either a nursery or nursery
dealer license. For more informa-tion,
contact the NCDA&CS Plant
Industry Division at 800-206-9333
or 919-707-3730.
Poultry &
Supplies
Wanted
1995-2000 tandem dump/day
cab tractor, Detor Cumm., 300
hp. Carl Yarborough, Broadway
919-770-1788.
Chevy Luv truck. Bill Jaymes,
Forest City 828-305-4269.
Gooseneck equip. trailer
w/dovetail & ramps, 24-25
ft, gvwr 16,000 lbs or under,
GC. Rick Dailey, Burlington
336-538-1312.
30 ft tandem dual goose-neck
trailer, 25&5 w/ramps,
32 ft will be ok. Doug Mills,
Wingate 704-221-0833.
Older model 1 ton dump
truck. in GC. Larry Sanders,
Troy 910-576-4701 or 220-2480.
1989 Chevy truck hood, no
dents, rust free, can be any yr. that
fi ts; burgundy bench seat from
Astro van, 55/56 in. wide, clean
good cloth, $50. Robert Burns,
Holly Springs 919-552-6420.
1990 Silverado 1500, 350 eng.,
runs good, auto. trans., 4wd, GC,
$3,000. James Sholar, Wallace
910-305-1915.
HD farm trailer, 6x14, tandem,
metal fl oor & loading ramps, $2,000/
trade for 16 ft Airstream travel
trailer. Larry Loving, Washington
252-945-4733.
Trailer, 7x14 ft, $300. James
Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762.
Gooseneck equip. trailer, 24
ft, adj. dovetail, 8 lug, 14K axles,
stake pockets, GC, $2,850 OBO.
Carl Yarborough, Broadway 919-
770-1788.
Outside dual tires & rims w/
clamps, 9 hole lug pattern, size
18-4-38, FC, $900/set. Melvin
Holt, Chapel Hill 919-914-4044.
1976 Chevy 1500, 4x4, new
tires, $1,500. Lonnie Beal, Bear
Creek 919-837-2220.
Trailer, 11x3½ ft, metal frame,
2 in. ball, $145. Bob Herndon,
Liberty 336-622-1199.
Utility bins to fi t 8 ft Ford 1
ton truck bed, 4 doors/side, 5 stage
boom in center of bed, can be
used to pick up hay bales, $2,000
OBO. Bill Jaymes, Forest City
828-305-4269.
Hay trailer, all steel, 8x23 ft,
2+ ball hitch, 3 axles, carries 15
large bales, $1,700. F.D. Rivenbark
Willard 910-540-7161.
Ford F150, long bed, towing
pkg., 17K mi., LNC, $14,000. Bill
Shore, Clemmons 336-778-9321.
2004 GMC Duramax 9500,
16 ft dump, $15,500; 1999 F350
service truck, $6,500; 2000 F350
service truck, $5,500; 2001 F450
service truck, $4,500. Don Brooks,
Albemarle 704-213-1145.
Cattle feed trailers, 20 ft, silage/
hay, $1,000/ea. B.J. Johnson, N.
Wilkesboro 336-984-6121.
1971 Ford F-600 dump truck,
330 eng., 14 ft Miller dump,
$1,500 obo. Dave Blackwood,
Greensboro 336-317-0831.
2017 Calico 16ft stock
trailer, $4,895. YD Saul, Bur-lington
336-227-1229.
1985 Ford F250, ¾ ton,
6 cyl., 135K mi., needs head
gasket & front caliper repairs,
$650; starter motor & radiator
for 1985 Ford F250, NC, $100.
William Kelley, Charlotte 704-
616-9175.
2001 Dodge, 4wd, barn kept,
red/silver, 51,000 mi., EC, factory
tow pack., new brakes & tires,
loaded, nice quad cab, $7,500.
Danny Propst, Walkertown
336-466-5926.
2004 Chevy Silverado crew
cab 1500 Z-71, well-maintained,
good work vehicle, 192K mi.,
GC, $7,500 obo. Bobby Miller,
Winston-Salem 336-362-3342.
2017 enclosed trailer,
6x12 w/v nose, less than 500
mi., rear ramp/door, side door,
fi nished inside w/light, LED
lighting, $2,550. Don Duran,
Asheboro 336-381-3175.
1986 Chevy, 3/4 ton, 6.2
diesel, crew cab, gooseneck &
bumper hitches, toolbox, bedliner,
well maintained, $4,300. Harold
Wright, Liberty 336-675-5011.
1987 Ford Ranger, 4wd, GC,
$1,500. Glenn Jones, Winston-
Salem 336-817-4325.
2-185/70 R14 mounted on
Ford 5 stud hole rims, LNC,
$100; 2-175/70 R13 mounted
on Ford 5 stud hole rims, NC,
$130; 50 gal. fuel tank, alum., off
2001 Mack, tank mfg. by Borg
Warner, $275. Eileen Hallamore,
Norwood 704-474-0307.
1990 Int’l truck w/welder,
boom crane, torch set, welding
shop on wheels, 500 mi. on motor,
runs good, $7,000. Cindy Cook,
Jacksonville 910-347-0051.
1972 Ford F350 dump truck
w/approx. 58K mi., runs &
drives, needs tires, $2,500. Kevin
Burroughs, Mt. Gilead 910-
439-5137.
Bame 8x18 trailer, 7 ton,
HD, $2,800. L. Dunlap, Rob-bins
910-948-2680.
Woven wire unroller/stretcher,
3 pt. Clarence Reynolds, Pleasant
Garden 336-685-4722.
Calf hutches, gently used. Paula
Gavitt, Casar 704-530-4205.
Apple ladders, harvest bags,
wooden crates, Planet Jr. wheel
hoes & seeders. Ben Shields,
Pittsboro 919-417-0705.
Old tobacco baskets, GC. Ralph
Odaniel, Chapel hill 919-636-2393.
Cage water tanks, 250 gal.,
$100/ea. Ben Minton, Lenoir
828-759-4028.
Direct current generators,
2,000w & 5,000w, 230v at 1,750
rpm, $95-125 OBO. Bill Payne,
Madison 336-548-6630 from 6-9
p.m.
Old fl oor scale w/weights, $250.
W. Corbett, Troy 910-572-5589.
Gourds for birdhouses & crafts,
lg. sel., $1.25/ea. & up. Denny
Rollins, Mocksville 336-492-7223.
One gal. food grade glass jars
w/fi nger hold, small mouth, great
for juice or wine; 1/2 gal clear, reg.
mouth canning jars, Ball, Kerr,
Mason, $2/ea.. Gary Michael,
Lexington 336-239-3717.
Plastic barrels, $10/ea.; metal
burning barrels, $10; 275 gal.
totes, $90/ea.; $150/2; stainless
steel tanks w/open tops, $700. Jeff
Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782.
Tobacco greenhouse, 30x100
ft, 2 gas burners, drop sides, rail on
ea. side for cutting plants, boards
for fl oating trays, $3,700. J.L.
McLaurin, Wade 910-323-5207.
Greenhouse aluminum tables,
6x16 ft, $100/ea. Danny French,
Ruffi n 336-939-2305.
Old bldgs., barn w/wide boards
& old store, never painted, tongue
& groove boards inside, pics. avail.,
$1,500 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt.
Gilead 910-572-2286.
Wayland Machinery #1876
apple pack line, $300; manual
Bostich box tapler, model F, $100.
Jim Land, Taylorsville 828-632-
6497 or 308-3262.
Hand-spinning supplies, Bor-der
Leister roving, white, brown,
$35/lbs.+ postage. G.A. Hoeppner,
Bakersville 828-385-2190.
Used canning jars, no lids,
reg. mouth, qt. size, $6/doz.; reg.
mouth, half gallon, $15/doz. Jerry
Houston, Providence 336-388-5089.
Oak whiskey barrels, 53 gal.,
$125; wine barrels, 59 gal., $135.
Jeff Deaver, Deep Run 252-550-
1623.
Canning jars, pints & quarts,
$3.50/doz. Sharon Hicks, Thom-asville
336-472-3494.
Craftsman air compressor,
20 gal. 2 hp w/owner’s manual
& compressor oil, GC, $125. Gail
Feddish, Greensboro 336-697-8179.
Temporary elec. fencing
supplies, tread-in-posts, reels w/
polywire, fence chargers, fence
tester, ground rods, fence pliers;
calving supplies, double ratchet
calf puller & ob chains & handles,
$1 & up. Colon Nifong, Lexing-ton
336-731-6730.
Custom band sawn lumber,
some air dried pine, walnut, cherry,
poplar, red & white oak, cedar,
ambrosia maple, 20 in. wide,
batten siding, white oak fl ooring,
fence boards, sawed fence rails,
cedar & poplar timbers, etc., $1
& up. Glenn Jones, Winston-
Salem 336-817-4325.
Horse manure mixed w/shav-ings,
good for organic gardens,
you load, Free. Brenda Casteel,
Denton 336-859-3710 aft. 7 p.m.
Aermotor windmill, 8 ft mill
& 40 ft tower, used for pumping
water, $4,600. Hal Garmon, Da-vidson
704-363-6059.
Perkins diesel 60kw genera-tor,
approx. 138 hrs. run time,
mostly test hrs., incl. transfer
switch, $12,000. Kenny Powers,
Statesville 704-881-4337.
Rail fencing, saw split poplar
rails, $6/ea.; 2 hole locust line
post, $9/ea.; others avail. Eddie
Moretz, Deep Gap 828-963-0883.
Metal sheeting, 3 ft wide x 12
& 16 ft long, no rust, $10/sheet;
36 in. box fans, 220 volt, $100/
ea.; other items avail. Rayburn
Howard, Pink Hill 910-282-8564.
Complete sweet potato pack-ing
line, 4x4 single bin dump,
8x4 that dumps 4x4 & 8x4 bins,
debris/trash removal conveyor belt,
wash tank, brushes, water sprayer,
eliminator, inspection table, etc.,
$76,000. Louie Bodenhamer,
Rowland 910-422-8118.
Old tobacco stick cutter, cast
iron, must pick up, $2,000. Lacy
Shepherd, Rockingham 910-434-
4361.
Steelmaster type #S metal
building, 120 ft long x 48 ft wide
x 20 ft high in middle, open ends,
still in crate, NC, $26,000. R.G.
Hammonds, Lumberton 910-
734-2991.
Cattle head gate, manually
operated, $275. Larry McNeill,
Robbins 910-639-1979.
Old farm tools, hand scythes,
hand corn sheller, hand grist mill,
2 man cross cut saws & more, $1
obo. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919-
935-9797.
Metal T fence posts, 5 ft,
LNC, $3. Scottie McFarland,
Rougemont 919-210-5127.
Martin gourds,apple gourds &
gourds for crafts, good selection,
$1.25 & up. Glenn McElveen,
Garner 919-772-2785.
Fuel storage tanks, one corrosion
resistant, can be used underground
or above ground, $10,000; one made
of steel w/corrosion on each end,
$3,500; bull dozer tracks for D4
Intl., 50-60 %, $1,500/pair. Robert
Humbles Jr., Ayden 252-746-6838.
Pink naked lady lily bulbs.
Patsy Snyder, Rural Hall 336-
469-6314.
Old timey small white
cucumber seeds, certifi ed, $1/
tsp. + SASE. Ruby Wallace,
118 Meadowbrook Cir., Dallas,
NC 28034.
Old timey sweet white onion
sets, $1/50. Don Staley, Greens-boro
336-674-5582.
Crowder pea seeds, $10/lb.
D. Carlton, Huntersville 980-
721-7815.
Morris heading collard
plants, $80/1,000 plants. Mitch
Fields, Lumberton 910-740-4196.
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.
Lucky buckeyes, $4.25/doz. +
shipping; buckeyes for planting,
$5.25/doz. + shipping. Jules Sim-mons,
424 Grand Vista Dr., Sylva,
NC 28779 or 828-226-4700.
Old timey white multiplying
onion sets, multiply underground,
tender tops, shipping incl. , $15/50
sets. Roney Bissette, Plymouth 252-
793-3814.
Sunfl ower seeds, old timey type
w/huge 12-14 lb. fl ower, 15-18
in. diameter, send SASE & $3/25
seeds; $5/50 seeds. N. Smoot, 6227
Welborn Rd., Trinity, NC 27370.
Muscadine & scuppernong
plants, healthy, potted, 5-6 ft tall,
incl. instructions, $15. Bob Whita-ker,
Mocksville 336-469-4822.
Green giant arborvitae, 1
gal., 24 in., $3.50 & 3 gal., 40
in., $9; liriope/monkey grass, 1
gal., $0.50/ea.; variegated euony-mous,
acubas, gardenias, rose of
sharon, sky pencil, goldthread
cypress, nandinas & others in 3
gal., $6-10. John Hood, Brown
Summit 336-601-7502.
Japanese maples, 20+ variet-ies,
hosta, ground covers, conifers,
dawn redwood, bald cypress, dwarf
pines & more, $5-250. Jim Hol-land,
Lewisville 336-813-5543.
Abruzzi rye, cleaned, 50 lb.
bags, $13/ea.; triticale, cleaned,
50 lb. bags, $13/ea. Randy Clontz,
Indian Trail 704-634-5910.
Heirloom multiplying on-ions,
good for kitchen now/Sept.
planting for spring crop, $5/lbs.
& up. Tom Jackson, 13902 Dunn
Road, Godwin, NC 28344.
Large blueberry plants, Star,
O’Neal & New Hanover varieties
w/instructions, $15. Sherri McNeill,
Robbins 910-585-0656.
Heirloom petunias, purple iris
bulbs, 4 o’clocks, $3 & up. Catherine
Bass, Fayetteville 910-818-1282.
Cereal rye grass seed, great for
cover crops/seeding rye for winter
grazing, seed treated, deliv. avail.,
$14/bag. Zeke Bare foot, Apex 919-
600-4834.
New Zealand rabbits,
$12; Netherland dwarf rabbits,
$15. Sandra Sykes, Dobson 336-
374-3311.
Rex rabbits, not minis, tri,
harlequin, castor & broken cas-tor,
ped. avail., $30-50. Melissa
Bell, Pfafftown 336-830-6936.
New Zealand & Califor-nian
rabbits, ARBA member,
various colors & ages, 1/2 to full
pedigree, $15. Jimmy Tyndall,
Faison 919-649-3823.
Tennessee Redback rabbits,
ground started & out of cage,
buy 10 & get 1 free, $10. Mark
Hinson, Goldsboro 919-734-7800.
Missouri cottontail rab-bits,
work great for training
young pups, $7. Scott Bryant,
Raleigh 919-761-3075.
Small Animals
For Sale
Reeves pheasant, pair. Thomas
Arnette, Sanford 919-935-1358.
Galvanized chicken nesters,
reasonable price, UC-GC. Ralph
O’Daniel, Chapel Hill 919-636-
2393.
Australian black swans,
$250 & up. Jim Simpson, Indian
Trail 704-882-1315.
Guinea keets, various
colors, hatchings nearly every
weekend, $3. Charles Moore,
West End 910-295-6953.
Poultry house cooling pads,
1 ft x 4 ft x 6 in. thick, can
also be used in greenhouses,
$2. Kevin Burroughs, Mt.
Gilead 910-439-5137.
Bantams, golden & silver
seabright, red jungle fowl,
splash booted mille fl eur &
Ameraucana, blue egg layers,
mostly females, young to adults,
$5 & up. Robert Burns, Holly
Springs 919-552-6420.
Barnyard mixed chicks,
3 d/o-feathered out, $3-5/
ea. Betsy Strickland, Zebulon
919-914-0033.
Pure white homers, can
use for weddings/funerals, 50+
disc., $5. Wilda Talley, Siler
City 919-930-4836.
Silkie hens, 1 y/o, white, $12;
Silkie chickens, many colors,
3-6 m/o, $12. John Kalwitz,
Cameron 919-935-9797.
Read more on ag
Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2017
Incidences of skimmers at gas pumps on the rise
Bucolic briefs
Research stations across the state are hosting the following fi eld days:
-- Aug. 2: Blacklands Farm Managers Tour at Green Valley Farms in Columbia.
-- Aug. 3: Apple Field Day at Mountain Horticultural Crops Research and Extension Center in Mills River. Contact Jeff Chandler, 828-684-3562.
-- Aug. 9: Turfgrass Field Day at Lake Wheeler Road Field Lab in Raleigh. Contact Rick Brandenburg, 919-515-8876.
-- Aug. 10 Tomato Field Day at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research and Extension Center in Mills River. Contact Jeff Chandler, 828-684-3562.
-- Aug. 11: Angus Association Summer Field Day at the Beef Cattle Education Unit in Raleigh. RSVP to 336-599-8750.
-- Sept. 7: Peanut Field Day at the Peanut Belt Research Station in Lewiston-Woodville. Contact David Jordan, 919-515-4068.
-- Sept. 12: SE Peanut Field Day at the Border Belt Research Station in Whiteville. Contact David Jordan, 919-515-4068.
-- Sept. 13: Bio Energy Field Day at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research and Extension Center in Mills River. Contact Allison Medlin, 919-693-2483.
-- Oct. 28: Beef Cattle Field Day at the Upper Piedmont Research Station in Reidsville. Contact Joe French, 336-349-8347.
-- Nov. 28: Poinsettia Field Day at the Horticultural Field Lab in Raleigh. Contact John Dole, 919-515-2614.
***
The election of pork producer delegate candidates for the 2018 National Pork Producers (Pork Act) Delegate Body will take place at 1 p.m., Aug. 2, in conjunction with a N.C.
Pork Council board of directors meeting at the N.C. State University Club in Raleigh.
Any producer, over the age 18 or older, who is a resident of the state and has paid all assessments due may be considered as a delegate candidate and can participate in the
election. Eligible producers are encouraged to bring a sales receipt proving that hogs were sold in their name and the checkoff deducted. For more information, contact the N.C.
Pork Council, at 919-781-0361, 2300 Rexwoods Drive, Suite 340, Raleigh, 27607.
***
The Leonard-Mobley Small Farms Fund is seeking farmers in Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Nash, Person, Vance, Wake, Warren and Wilson
counties, including women in agriculture, to apply for a $5,000 grant to assist with projects such as development or expansion of new sources of agricultural income
on their farm. Grant applications are due by July 15. The grant will be awarded Sept. 10 at the 4th Annual “Dinner in the Meadow” farm-to-fork feast held at Meadow
Lane Farm near Louisburg. The dinner showcases local foods prepared by 10 North Carolina chefs. For additional information, please contact Ranell Bridges, board
member, at 919-495-1305 or email, lmsmallfarmfund@gmail.com. More information on the grant and the dinner can be found online at www.DinnerintheMeadow.org.
The fund was set up in memory of two farm family members, with proceeds from the dinner and silent auction benefi ting the fund. Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at the
website.
***
The Equestrian Exchange Tack Consignment Fall Sale will be held Aug. 31- Sept 4, 2017 at the Holshouser Building, N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Buy and consign anything
related to the equestrian sport, tack, show clothing for all disciplines of riding, including barn supplies and other animal items. Horse Trailer to sell - Representation fee only. Bar
code tagging through the website allows consignors to view sales from home. Consignors drop off items Aug.29 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Aug. 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A special
premier shopping night Aug. 31 from 5 to 10 p.m. is open to the public. Cost is $10 cash or free for ages 12 and under. Free admission shopping is Aug. 31 to Sept. 3 from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. and Sept. 4 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Some items will be discounted in half on the fi nal day of sales. Consignors need to pick up unsold items Sept. 6 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Consignors earn 75 percent. Unsold items can be donated to N.C. nonprofi t equestrian organizations. Volunteers are needed and shop before consignors. Consignors shop before
public. For more details, go to www.EquestrianExchange.com or contact Lynn Beeson at 336-362-6248 or Tanya Wright at 540-977-1950.
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The N.C. Simmental Association Fall Harvest Sale will be held Sept. 2 at noon at the Shuffl er Sale Facility in Union Grove. Selling embryos, bulls, cow/calf pairs and heifers with
Simmental and SimAngus genetics. For more information, contact the NCSA at 336-468-1679 or email at ncsa@yadtel.net. A sale catalogue is available online at www.ncsimmental.
com.
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The 45th Annual Lincoln County Apple Festival will be Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Main Street in Lincolnton. The festival is held Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Lincolnton
and features regional crafts, food, music, kids’ activities and local apples. For more information, contact Carole Howell, 2017 festival coordinator, at 704-530-4636 or go to www.
LicolnCountyAppleFestival.com.
***
As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor offers safety videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video
topics include: preventing green tobacco sickness, hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing requirements, forklift safety, and information
about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The videos are in English and Spanish to increase understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. To learn more
about the NCDOL and the Agricultural Safety and Health Bureau, go to www.nclabor.com or call 1-800-NC-LABOR (800-625-2267). NCDOL is also on Facebook and Twitter (@
NCDOL).
***
Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their information on the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is
hosted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Anyone interested in listing their information can do so
by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919-233-8214 or by email at NCHoneybee@ncagr.gov or call NCSU at 919-515-
1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and other pests. Beekeepers
participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry regulations.
***
The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available at reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances
farm loans, rural business loans, disaster loans and cotton gin loans. It also offers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness processing, ag-related manufacturing or ag
waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at RequestLoanInfo@ncagr.gov.
***
To keep up with the latest NCDA&CS news, follow the N.C. Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Services on Facebook or on Twitter @NCAgriculture.
Identity theft is a growing
problem, affecting both con-sumers
and businesses. In the
last year, there has been an in-creasing
number of reports in
North Carolina of skimming
devices being found inside of
fuel dispensers to collect the
credit and debit card numbers
of unsuspecting consumers.
Inspectors with the
NCDA&CS Standards Division
are checking dispensers for the
presence of these skimmers by
request, complaint and dur-ing
routine gas pump inspec-tions.
The division has recently
launched an effort to get station
owners and operators to also
be involved in looking out for
skimming devices.
“Our inspectors are at gas
stations across the state check-ing
gas pumps for accuracy in
pricing and gallons sold, as well
as fuel quality,” said Stephen
Benjamin, director of the Stan-dards
Division. “Inspectors have
just included this as part of their
normal inspection routine.”
The department has found 25
skimming devices since April
2016. That number can be a lit-tle
misleading. How a skimmer
works is it is placed inside a gas
pump and records a consumer’s
credit card information. It can
take as little as 30 seconds to
install a skimmer. After placing
the device in the machine, the
thief must return later to retrieve
the device. Sometimes it may be
weeks or even months before sto-len
credit card numbers are used.
Which means that a skimmer is
sometimes long gone by the time
a consumer suspects fraud.
“We have sent out letters to
gas station managers encouraging
them to take action to help pre-vent
thieves from targeting their
pumps or dispensers,” said Benja-min.
“These actions include tam-per
evident security tape, locks
on the gas pumps and electronic
alarms.” If stations fi nd a skim-ming
device, they are encouraged
to notify local law enforcement
and the U.S. Secret Service agent
working with us.
Unfortunately for consumers,
it is diffi cult to tell by looking at
a pump that it’s been tampered
with. But there are a few steps
consumers can take:
If the panel where you swipe
the credit card has security tape
across the seam of the door, re-port
a broken tape to the clerk.
It does not mean a skimmer
is present; it could have been
broken when new receipt paper
was put in, during maintenance,
or by another customer.
Be observant. If you see
someone with a panel open,
please tell the clerk.
Watch your credit card bill
for unauthorized charges.
Finally, do not use a debit
card, the skimmer will get both
your account number and your
PIN.
Contact the Standards Divi-sion
at 919-707-3225 to report
issues involving inaccurate
readings for gas pumps, fuel
quality or if you suspect a skim-mer
at a pump.
An NCDA&CS Standards Division inspector checks a gas pump
for a credit card skimmer.