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From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler Volume: 89 - No. 7 Commissioner Troxler (See Have a plan, pg. 3) July 2014 (See Research, pg. 8) FYI: Scam alert Make preparations for hurricane season Research stations unveils new hi-tech equipment A visitor to the “Ag Innovations @ Work” equipment showcase in Clayton, checks out a new tractor before seeing it work in the fi eld. USDA warns of phone scam referencing FSA It has been brought to the attention of the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency that a phone scam is being per-petrated on FSA customers. As part of the scam, a caller identifi es themselves as a Farm Loan Services representative out of Wash-ington, D.C. and states that FSA “owes” you disaster as-sistance funds and proceeds to request your checking account information or re-quests a credit card number alleging that funds will be credited to these accounts. If you should receive a similar call, USDA ad-vises people NOT to pro-vide any personal or fi - nancial information to the caller under any circumstances. USDA also asks people to share this alert with fam-ily, friends and neighbors. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this is-sue, please feel free to con-tact your local FSA Offi ce. Agricultural research took center stage recently as the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, N.C. State University and N.C. A&T State University showed off some of the newest equipment and technolo-gy being added at the 18 research stations operated across the state. Deans Richard Linton of N.C. State and Bill Randle of N.C. A&T joined Agriculture Commis-sioner Steve Troxler in an event at Central Crops Research Station in Clayton to showcase “Ag Innova-tions @ Work.” The new additions are part of a two-year, $5 million re-search stations upgrade funded by the N.C. General Assembly. This investment is designed to improve effi ciency on the farms, Hurricane season offi cially under way, with scientists pre-dicting fewer storms than nor-mal. But as Agriculture Com-missioner Steve Troxler says, it only takes one storm to ruin a farmer’s year. He is encouraging all farmers and agribusineses, such as food manufacturers, pes-ticide dealers and timber owners, to review their disaster plans now and to get ready for the season. “No county in this state is im-mune to possible damage from a hurricane,” Troxler said. “Prepar-ing for a hurricane is smart, and thinking through your emergency plan can help no matter what type of emergency strikes. A produce farm has very different needs than a livestock operation. Deter-mining what your most pressing needs will be if you should lose power, or are at risk for fl ooding, can be the difference in salvag-ing a crop or saving livestock.” Troxler also reminds farm-ers and agribusinesses that now is the time to review insurance policies and make sure you have proper coverage, includ-ing wind, hail, fl ood and cata-strophic coverage if necessary. The N.C. Department of Ag-riculture and Consumer Services has a website, www.ncagr.gov/ disaster, with links and resources for different types of agribusi-nesses to plan and recover from a disaster. A Farm Emergency Plan Template is available on the site to help organize information that is needed after a disaster. As disasters go, hurricanes are generally easier to prepare for because of the advance warn-ing. There are several things farmers can do now to prepare their property for a hurricane. Equipment needed: • Consider purchasing, leasing or negotiating a rental arrangement for a backup generator in ad-vance. If you plan to rent July is a busy time of year in agriculture. Even with some early season de-lays in production due to a cool spring, farmers mar-kets are full of activity and fresh North Carolina pro-duce, meats and cheeses. This month we will cel-ebrate that abundance, plus the rich variety of North Carolina commodities with Got to Be NC Agriculture Month. I hope to attend sev-eral special events at state-operated markets to bring even more attention to the great job farmers do rais-ing the food we all enjoy. Special events high-lighting peaches, blackber-ries, blueberries and water-melons are on tap for July, but shoppers will fi nd so many more crops in sea-son at the markets. You can expect to fi nd plenty of peppers, okra, cab-bage, zucchini, corn, snap beans, squash, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes and ornamental plants. I hope many of you already shop at your lo-cal farmers markets, but if you do not, please consider shopping with your local farmers. You are helping support the local economy but better yet, you are get-ting the freshest commodi-ties available. And that freshness just tastes so good. In conjunction with Got to Be NC Agriculture Month, you will likely also be seeing the debut of our newest marketing slogan: “Grown. Raised. Caught. Made.” to our advertising and promotional efforts. I am excited to launch this new campaign. I think consumers will connect with this message because it really encompasses the whole of agricul-ture in North Carolina. Finally, I wanted to thank everyone who came out for this year’s Got to Be NC Festival in Raleigh. This event continues to grow and improve every year, and this year was no exception. Thanks in part to nearly perfect weather, we had the biggest atten-dance we have had to date. Everywhere I went on the grounds, I saw people having a good time, which is the mark of a success-ful of event. Go ahead and mark your calendars now for May 15-17, 2015. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW 29,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $906.54 or 3 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 July 2014 *Shows subject to change. Call before attending. More horse events listed in Bucolic Briefs. Horse Events 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 ................... David Lane 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 Please note: The fax number for submit-ting ads and news items to the Agricultural Review has changed. It is now 919-733-5047. Submit soil sample info online Bucolic briefs Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 July 9-13 .......... State 4-H Horse Show. Contact Mike Yoder, 919-513-3509. July 18-20 ........NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. July 26 & 27 .... Raleigh Summer Dressage I & II. Contact Janine Malone, 919-269-7307. July 30-Aug. 3 . Southern Regional 4-H Horse Show. Contact Amy McLean, 919-515-5784. Aug. 9 & 10 ..... Johnson County Horse Show Series. Contact Michele McLaughlin, 919-934-1344. Aug. 15 & 16 ... Double L Bar Cowboy Mounted Shooters. Contact Mike Lubell, 919-327-1355. Aug. 16 & 17 ...UHC Youth Day Show. Contact Renee Marshall, 919-795-8659. Aug. 22-24 .......NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Aug. 30 & 31 ...NCDCTA Dressage Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085 Sept. 1 ..............NCDCTA Sport Horse Breed Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085. Sept. 5 & 6 ....... N.C. State Charity Classic. Contact Bill Whitley, 919-481-4675. Sept. 10-13 ...... N.C. State Championship Show. Contact Bill Whitley, 919-481-4675. Sept. 19-21 ...... Special Olympics. Contact Kelly Vaughan, 919-719-7662. Sept. 26-28 ...... N.C. Quarter Horse Futurity. Contact Judy Sullivan, 704-442-8304. Sept. 26-28 ......NCHJA “C” Outdoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Oct. 1-5 & 14-26 ........... N.C. State Fair Horse shows. Contact Sheri Bridges, 919-839-4701. Oct. 31-Nov. 2 .NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Western N.C. Agricultural Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 July 11-14 ........ Buster McLaury Horse Clinic. Contact Dottie Davis, 828-891-4372. July 18 & 19 .... Asheville Invitational Horse Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. July 22-26 ........ Blue Ridge Classic Horse Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Aug. 24 ............ Ride for Kids. Contact Jerry Harvey, 828-280-0630. Sept. 20 ............ WNC Hunter Schooling Circuit. Contact Denise Blankenship, 828-450-5188. Oct. 2-5 ............ N.C. Championship Walking Horse Show. Contact Athy Robinson, 919-681-4431. Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 July 3-6 ............SERHA Main Event & Double Run Farm Family. Allison Anderson, 228-697-2119. July 12 & 13 .... Canterberry Meadows’ Dressage Schooling Show. Contact Sue Bothern, 252-217-8454. July 12 & 13 .... Mounted Shooters Benefi t for Wounded Warriors. Contact Mike Lubell, 919-327-1355. July 17-20 ........ Color on the Coast Paint Horse Show. Contact Grant Williams, 704-241-5591. July 26 & 27 .... Feathered Horse Summer Classic. Contact Gail Shrine, 904-424-6593. July 31- Aug. 3 VRHA Summer Slide Futurity. Contact Gail Berghorn, 814-426-5707. Aug. 16 & 17 ... August’s Just Horsin’ ‘Round Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-753-8069. Aug. 22 & 24 ... Endless Summer Open Horse Show & AQHA Special Event. Contact Kristi Stallings, 252-256-0556. Sept. 20 & 21 ...EHA Hunter Horse Show. Contact Wendy Willson, 252-916-3685. Sept. 25-28 ......SERHA Derby, Futurity and SE Affi liate Finals. Contact Allison Anderson, 228-697-2119. Oct. 2-5 ............NCDCTA Harvest Moon Dressage & Championships. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363- 0085. Oct. 18 & 19 .... Festive Fall Indoor Hunter Horse Show. Contact Marlo King, 252-268-4144. Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 Aug. 2 .............. Borderbelt Ranch Sorting. Contact Jason Durden, 910-733-5840. Aug. 9 .............. Horse Show – Little Buckaroos. Contact Kim Wood, 919-215-3595. Aug. 23 ............ Mary Miller Jordan LOPE series. Contact Mary Miller Jordan, 910-471-2658. Aug. 30 ............ Shawn McMillian Barrel Race. Contact Donald McMillian, 910-843-2258. Sept. 6 ............. Five Star Barrel Racing. Contact Amy Wallace, 843-672-4180. Sept. 12-14 ...... N.C. Horse Council Cowboy Up. Contact Rose Cushing, 252-235-7645. Sept. 26 & 27 ... Southern Stockhorse Assn. Show. Contact Jenny Taylor, 919-323-9910. Oct. 11 & 12 .... Metra Roping Finals and Awards Banquet. Contact Lacie Boothe, 540-230-9912. Oct. 18 ............. Barrel racing. Contact Monica Britt, 910-671-9858. Oct. 19 ............. Cobra Barell Racing. Contact Kristen Yde, 919-413-0878. The N.C. State Beekeepers Association Spring 2014 meeting will be held July 10-12 at Wilkes County Community College in Wilkesboro. The event offers informational workshops for beginner beekeepers to advanced levels and includes presentations by educators and commercial operators. Vendors will be selling woodenware, veils, gloves and other equipment. For more, contact Ed Hunt at 910-272-3692. *** 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. *** The 73rd Annual N.C. Gourd Arts and Crafts Festival and the American Gourd Society 2nd National Show will be held Sept. 6 & 7 at the Holshouser Building, State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The event features gourds from around the world, special gourd workshops, competitions and vendors selling dried gourds, gourd seeds, gourd crafts, gourd art, books and crafting supplies. There is a live auction on Saturday at noon and also a free gourd crafting table for kids. Details about the festival, a listing of workshops and information on how to enter the competitions can be found at www.ncgourdsociety. org/festival. Admission is $2 for adults, and free for children under 16, workshop students and N.C. Gourd Society members. For more, contact Kate Mahony, festival chair, at tolecat@nc.rr.com or 910- 639-4577. *** Two Johnston County horse show series, one an open class and the second a hunter class, have been announced. The hunter show dates are Sept. 6 and Nov. 8. Following are open horse show dates: Aug. 9 & 10 at the Hunt Horse Complex in Raleigh, Sept. 20, Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. 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. *** 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 reminding growers and gardeners to get a head start on their planting projects by submit-ting soil samples now. There is no fee currently, and reports are available in one to two weeks. Also, sample information forms can now be completed and sub-mitted online for more accu-rate and effi cient processing. “As the weather warms up, homeowners start focusing more on yard and garden maintenance and landscaping projects, which could benefi t from soil sampling and agronomic advice,” said Jag-athi Kamalakanthan, NCDA&CS soil testing agronomist. “Submit-ting samples during the off-peak times ensures faster turnaround times and no fees for this ser-vice. Plus, you will have the in-formation in plenty of time to put fall gardening plans and yard or pasture renovations in place.” The peak season for submit-ting soil samples is December through March, when a $4 fee is charged per sample. Off-season times are April through Novem-ber, when no fees are charged. Many home gardeners drop off their soil samples along with a hand-written sample information form at the nearest county Coop-erative Extension offi ce. The new online procedure requires a little forethought but is worth the ef-fort. Before going to the extension offi ce, clients should visit the Ag-ronomic Services Division’s Pub-lic- Access Laboratory Informa-tion Management System website at www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/pals, create a user account, and respond to a verifi cation email. Then, they can fi ll out and submit their sample information form online. A copy of the electronic form should be sent along with the samples to the soil lab as usual. There are several good reasons to establish a PALS account. It is a great way for the grower or home owner to take charge of the accu-racy of their information. Clients can directly enter, update and cor-rect their name, address and other details. This procedure reduces er-rors and duplications that invari-ably occur when staff must key in data from handwritten forms. “Once an account is created, online submission is also a great time saver,” Kamalakan-than said. “For all future sub-missions, the client’s informa-tion is automatically fi lled in.” Another advantage of hav-ing a PALS account is that clients are always notifi ed by email when their report is completed and posted online. Every account is associated with a verifi ed email address. Although the agency prefers that clients set up an account, having one is not necessary to search for reports online or to submit samples with a hand-written form. However, if clients do not put a valid email address on the sample information form, they will not receive notifi cation when their report becomes available online. The division does not routinely mail soil test reports. Step-by-step instructions on how to create a PALS account, submit soil sample informa-tion online, and search for reports are available online at www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/. Don’t forget to renew your Agricultural Re-view subscription. Either mail in the card from the front page of the June issuse of the paper with your mailing address on it, or go online at www.AgReview.org. If renewing on-line you will need your subscriber number listed above your name and mailing address. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 Have a plan (Cont’d from pg. 1) July 2014 Agronomic advice for tomato plants: Mulch to prevent blossom-end rot of tomatoes. If garden soils have adequate moisture and a pH in the range of 6.3 to 6.5, tomatoes are not likely to have blossom-end rot. Although this common problem is largely due to calcium defi ciency, fertilization is not usually the answer. Any soil with a pH of 6.3 to 6.5 will contain enough calcium. However, during dry periods, plants cannot take up the calcium that is there. If your soil pH is good, you can optimize calcium availability by managing soil moisture. Make sure your plants get an inch of water each week, but be careful not to overwater. Apply two to four inches of mulch (pine bark, straw, leaf compost or other organic material) to help the soil retain moisture. *** Collect cotton tissue samples. Collect tissue samples (MRMLs + detached petioles) weekly beginning at early growth (at least by matchhead square or one week before fi rst bloom) and continuing for three to four weeks after fi rst bloom. Follow current NCDA&CS cotton tissue sampling protocol: www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/ pdffi les/14cotton.pdf *** Collect other agronomic samples as needed. For forages: Forage samples for animal feed analysis should be sent to the NCDA&CS Food & Drug Protection Division. The plant tissue analysis service offered through the NCDA&CS Agronomic Division provides nutrient information relevant to crop fertilization not animal nutrition. For home and garden: Take soil samples now to prepare for fall planting projects such as vegetable gardens, tree and shrub installation and renovation/maintenance of cool-season lawns. Remember: 1) Do not wait until fall to submit soil samples for home landscape projects. There is a fee for soil tests in late fall and winter. 2) You can submit your soil sample information online through PALS all year! For nursery crops: Collect pour-thru leachate solution samples to monitor pH, electrical conductivity (EC) and nutrient levels. For tobacco: Collect tissue samples fi ve to 10 days before each anticipated leaf harvest to determine ripeness. An appropriate sample consists of 10 to 12 leaves from the appropriate stalk position. *** July AgroTips a generator, read the con-tract carefully, as some rental contracts are only for eight hours use per day. • Have a transfer switch prop-erly installed so you can use a generator. This is critical for the protection of farm fa-cilities and utility workers. • Fuel for vehicles and gener-ators, and a hand fuel pump. • Emergency Prepared-ness Kit: Fire extinguish-ers, fi rst-aid kits, a cam-era that stamps date and time, fl ashlights, bat-teries and other items. • NOAA weather ra-dio and batteries. • Water and feed for animals. • Two-way radios. Property Preparations : • Clear debris from drain-age ditches so wa-ter can run freely. • Check power line clear-ance; some of the greatest damage is from downed power lines and long power outages. See if trees need pruning or removing. • Survey your buildings; do you need to trim or cut down trees near barns or home? Check for damaged trees and consider removal before a storm. Also check the condition of the build-ings; a few extra nails or tighter hurricane strapping can limit further damage. • Clear away all de-bris that could blow around in high winds. • Secure any signage. • Take photos of valu-able items and store off site; store all business re-cords above fl ood level. For more information, and to download the Farm Emer-gency Plan Template, go to www.ncagr.gov/disaster. The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Con-sumer Services recently hired two new regional agronomists, one serving central North Carolina counties and a second serving northeastern counties. Colby Lambert will consult with growers in An-son, Guilford, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph and Richmond counties. Jacob Searcy will work with growers in Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Regional agronomists are part of the Field Services Section of the department’s Agronomic Services Divi-sion. They provide advice on crop fertilization, nutrient management, lime needs, soil testing, plant tissue analy-sis, use of animal wastes and composts, nematode anal-ysis, and testing of source water and nutrient solutions. “Colby’s 11 years with Cooperative Exten-sion have given him valuable experience work-ing with North Carolina growers and crops.” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. For the past nine years, Lambert worked in Cumber-land County. In 2010, he received achievement awards from both the state and national Associations of County Agricultural Agents. He has extensive experience with fi eld and horticulture crops, forages and ornamentals. He holds a bachelor’s degree in forest management and environmental science from N.C. State University. To arrange a consultation with Lambert, contact him at 919-255-0514 or colby.lambert@ncagr.gov. “Jacob has seven years of experience with Co-operative Extension in Beaufort and Bertie coun-ties, so he is very familiar with Coastal Plain agri-culture,” Troxler said. “He will be a knowledgeable resource for growers seeking to optimize crop nutrients or manage plant-parasitic nematodes.” Searcy holds a bachelor’s degree in business admin-istration from East Carolina University and a master’s de-gree in agricultural extension education from N.C. State University. He has extensive experience with tobacco, vegetable and livestock production as well as landscaping. To arrange a consultation with Searcy, contact him at 252-503-8438 or jacob.searcy@ncagr.gov. Two new regional agronomists join NCDA&CS Annie Baggett recently joined the Marketing Division team as Agritourism Market-ing Specialist. She replaces Martha Glass who retired. The Agritourism Offi ce has been a part of the NCDA&CS Mar-keting Division since 2003. The offi ce assists farms with marketing and pro-motional support and helps them develop and establish ag-ritourism activities. Any type of farm experience can fall under the umbrella of agri-tourism, including pick-your-own fi elds, farm tours, win-ery tours, pumpkin patches, farm dinners and corn mazes. Baggett brings a unique ar-ray of experiences to her new role, including experience in marketing and on-the-farm ex-perience at her family’s busi-ness, Sunshine Lavender Farm in Hurdle Mills. “My husband and I started the farm in 2000. At fi rst we wanted to have a community vegetable garden, but soon discovered that deer were our “community,” Baggett said. “The idea to grow lavender came from friends, and the fact that it is a deer-resistant plant.” Baggett talked to exten-sion agents and soon had about 1,000 lavender plants on her 11-acre property. At her fi rst event at the Duke Hospital Farm-ers Market she sold every bou-quet she had. Her farm benefi ted from ad-vice and the networking opportu-nities provided by the NCDA&CS Agritourism offi ce. “I’ve always admired the offi ce and the work it’s done,” Baggett said. “My background has always been in marketing, and owning a farm has also given me unique insight into the challenges and opportunities agitourism farms face every day.” There are more than 670 farms in North Carolina en-gaged in agritourism. Some, like Baggett, open a few days a year, others for a six-week growing season, and a few offer experi-ences year round. Baggett’s goal is to elevate the awareness and interest in agritourism across the state. “Some of the immedi-ate needs include encouraging the farms to update their General Store Website and put into place communication mechanisms such as a newsletter,” she said. “Stud-ies show that most people have a computer and many research places they want to visit online. A Google search will often pull up a farm’s General Store page as a fi rst option so it needs to be accurate.” Baggett also wants to meet New agritourism specialist joins staff with the farms and help them look for cross-marketing opportunities in their communities. “We know that if you offer something to eat at your business people tend to stay longer, so why not partner with a local dairy and offer ice cream?” Baggett said. “Farm-ers might be able to use value-added farm activities to even out their revenue streams between harvests. This could include school group tours, homemade product sales or grounds rental.” Baggett points out that farm-ing is a vertically-integrated business. “Something is always happening on a farm,” Baggett said. “Farm equipment needs to be fi xed, livestock needs to be cared for and products need to be sold. That doesn’t leave a lot of time to think about how to market your farm.” Surveys have shown that the way to get people to the farm is to have a knowledgeable and friend-ly staff, offer activities for chil-dren and sell homemade prod-ucts. Word-of-mouth is important too, almost 43 percent of a farm’s visitors are from recommenda-tions from friends and family. Baggett can be reached at an-n i e . b a g g e t t @ n c a g r. g o v. Thirteen elementary school students’ art pieces were chosen for the North Carolina Farm to School 2013-2014 calendar. In ad-dition to the artwork, the calendar includes daily agricultural facts. The contest received more than 3,800 entries. The Farm to School pro-gram began in 1997, offering locally grown fruits and veg-etables for school lunch pro-grams. During the 2013-2014 school year, the program gener-ated nearly $1.4 million in sales with participation by 92 of the 115 school districts statewide. The winners of the calendar contest and the month their art-work will represent are as follows: Cover Art – Daphne Mc- Coy, a third-grader at Nantaha-la School in Macon County; August 2014 – Emma Makambi, a third-grader at Farmington Woods Elementary in Wake County; September 2014 – Todd Evans, a second-grader at North Canton Elementary in Haywood County; October 2014 – Jacob Dixon, a fourth-grader at Banks Road Elementary in Wake County; November 2014 – Joan Gonzales- Reyes, a second-grader at Union Elementary in Sampson County; December 2014 – Mad-dy Boykin, a fi fth-grad-er at Claxton Elemen-tary in Guilford County; January 2015 – Lana Butler, a fi fth-grader at Barnette Elemen-tary in Mecklenburg County; February 2015 – Jasmine Powell, a fourth-grader at Pisgah Forest Elementary in Transylvania County; March 2015 – Chloe Locklear, a kindergar-tener at Green Grove El-ementary in Robeson County; April 2015 – Josefi na Houcha-rd, a third-grader at Deyton El-ementary in Mitchell County; May 2015 – Emily Mason, a second-grader at Nantahala School in Macon County; June 2015 – Layla Stirewalt, a kindergartener at Central Elementary in Stanly County; July 2015 – Laila Furr, a fi rst-grader at Bostian El-ementary in Rowan County The contest was open to all public elementary stu-dents across the state. Win-ners received $50 gift cards sponsored by the N.C. Farm to School Cooperative, the group of farmers supply-ing produce to the program. Winners in calendar contest announced Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 The deadline for the September issue of the Agricultural Review is Aug. 1; the deadline for the October issue is Sept. 2. FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Equipment For Sale NH 477 haybine w/man., VGC, fi eld ready, extra sickle, $2,500; Walton hay tedder, pull-type, GC, $750; hay/grain conveyor, pto, VGC, $850. George Harwell, Gibsonville 336-449-4164 or 437-7529. JD 1010 tractor w/cult, $7,800; JD M tractor w/cult., $4,500; JD M tractor w/cult., $4,200, all GC. Donald Cannon, Ayden 252-746- 4600 or 917-3403. Land pride fi nishing mower, 5 ft, 3 pt. hitch, VGC, $875. Mike Tucker, Tobaccoville 336-407-7286. JD 1010, gas, rebuilt motor, tires EC, good paint, 3 pt. hitch, shed kept, bush hog, scrape blade, $4,750. E.A. Stallings Jr., Spring Hope 252-314-5777. Double section harrow, 60 spike teeth, 3 pt. hook up, kept in dry, EC, $400. Hubert Foltz, Winston-Salem 336-788-6646. Farmall M 2 row planter frame, $100; front wheel weight set, fi ts Farmall A, $75; HD scrape blade, 3 pt. hitch, $200. Robert McCain, Waxhaw 704-843-2863. 1964 Farmall 806 diesel trac-tor, tri-cycle, new tires, GC, fi eld ready, $5,000. J.T. Watson, Wilson 252-292-8130 after 7 p.m. Pto for Cub tractor, fl at belt pulley, $125; disc plow, fi ts AC G tractor, $300. Jack Blalock, China Grove 704-857-7049. JD LA, restored, $5,000; JD L, restored, $4,000; AC G, not restored, $2,000. Richard Adams, Raleigh 919-846-0022. 1948 Case tractor, good tires, 3 pt. hitch, $1,200; JD 2 disc plow, $300. James Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762. Late model NH disc hay mower, no rust, new blades, good tarp, needs repair, $1,000 OBO; Ferguson 30 tractor, new tires, 1 row, garden tiller cult., GC, $2,000; Lillington rolling cult. set, fi ts Farmall 100, $200; bush hog, $575 OBO. J. Ross, Burlington 336-421-9383. Farmall 140, fert. hopper, Cole planter w/plates & man., fast hitch, $4,850; IMT tractor, diesel, 48 hp, pto, King disc, 5.16 in. plows, spring tooth disc harrow, scoop pan, etc., $8,750. Don Davis, Erwin 919-820- 6008 or 910-897-7282. NH 848 hay baler, $8,000; JD 328 baler, GC, $4,000. Taylor Barnhill, Stokes 252-714-4583. NH 33 hay baler, 4 cyl. Wisconsin eng., runs & bales good, fi eld ready, good for restoration, $500. Carey Kiser, Greensboro 336-706-1496. NH 268 baler; NH 255 rake, $1,500. Johnny Oates, Bessemer City 704-864-2961. JD rear weights, Dubuque trac-tors MT-430DT, wide w/34 in. rims, $250/pair. Mike Kotoris, Siler City 919-545-1447. AC D-15 tractor, series II, new clutch, ps, gas, runs good, $4,500; MF 232 front end loader, compl. w/pump, bucket & set of forks, $2,200; Int’l 2504 op. man., $35. Ronnie Creech, Statesville 704-528-0441. Troy-Bilt horse tiller, bumper, bar tires, EC, $850; blade & hookup accessories, fi ts Troy-Bilt tiller, $225. Earl Hammock, Eden 336-635-1110. CAT 941B loader, rebuilt, $16,000; 1949 JD M tractor, $1,500. Ronnie Franklin, Morganton 828-433-5270. Stanhay 870, 6 rows or 2 row small veg. seed planters, set on 9 in./40 in. apart, $4,100. J.L. McLaurin, Wade 910-323-5207. JD 328 hay baler, less than 3,000 bales, LNC, $8,500. Kenneth Mangum, Bahama 919-620-6652. AC D-17, needs repair, good hay hooks; 489 haybine; hay rake; ted-der; AC D-19, needs repair, good hay hooks, $1,000 & up. V. Foil, Mt. Pleasant 704-436-6195. Delco starter, 24v, NC, $250; Delco alternators, 24v, rebuilt, $150; eng. encl. for CAT D6C, LNC, $500. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville 828-612-2407. DR Roto Hog tiller, 3 ft, 2 y/o, GC, $1,700. James Blackburn, Wilkesboro 336-973-5193. 1950 Oliver, diesel, runs good, needs paint, $4,500. Robert Firestone, Moyock 252-455-0063. Pull pan, 8 yd., 18:00x25 tires, cable operated, good tires, GC, $2,500. David Chapman, Morganton 828-622- 7684 after 6 p.m. Loegering wrap-around steel tracks, fi ts 10-16.5 nhs tires, pair, 154 in. length w/12 in. extra links, $150. William, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Hay King, 10 shanks, 12 ft wide, NC, $3,200; JD fl ex wing rotary cutter, CX20, LNC, $17,000. John Gregory, Dunn 910-897-2100. MTD log splitter, vert./horiz., 22 ton, NC, $800. Frank Hawkins, Mocksville 336-998-3182. Old Cole planters & plates, 2 avail.; horse drawn turn plow w/wood shaft, $250/all. Lynn Kiker, Rockingham 910-895-3972. JD 566 hay baler, EC, $15,000. R.J. Journigan, Franklinton 919-495-7632. Ford 801 tractor, $3,750. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Ford loader, Fasco 1200, off Ford 3000 & fi ts others, no leaks, loader frame needs repair, $300. Hobo Rosser, Sanford 919-776-8821. Agrex 400 spreader, used once, cleaned, oiled & sheltered, all metal, EC, 880 lb. cap., $450; 1966 JD 4020, syncro, $12,000; 50 gal. diesel trans-fer tank, cube shape, baffl ed, pump, incl. tailgate height roller stand, easy load/unload, $400. Wendell Burton, Advance 336-345-0626. Kasco vari-slice cultipacker/ overseeder, 5 ft w/gauge wheel, EC, $4,000; MF 2625, 63 hp, 2wd, front loader, 7 ft box blade, 1,100 hrs., EC, $19,000. Marvin Roth, Trenton 252- 224-5901. MF 135, diesel, EC, rebuilt eng., LNC 5½ ft bush hog & scrape blade, $6,500; IH 254, diesel, garage kept, 26 hp, 376 hrs., Woods RM59 fi nish mower, ps, traction lock, $8,500. C.L. Pickett, Burlington 336-228-8571 or 214-5827. Ford 14-93 7 ft sickle blade mower, extra sickles, LNC, pto driven, $1,200. Grady Staley, Liberty 336-685-5874. 1960 MF 6 hi-clearance, diesel, ps, hydr. outlets, good sheet metal, new inj. pump & battery, 8 ft King disc, 6 ft Rhino 3-way drag blade, MF 3 bot-tom plow, Pittsburgh cult. w/shanks, sweeps, etc., $9,000/all OBO. Calvin Poole, Autryville 910-624-0703. Land Pride bush hog, 84 in., EC, 90 hp gear box, no hydr. leaks/rust, $2,000. Harvey Tyer, Fountain 252- 215-9125. Land Pride box blade, 5½ ft, 3 pt., HD, $400 OBO; sprayer w/pump, 110 gal., 8 row, 3 pt., solid frame, arms hinged for protection, $400 OBO. Joseph Wynn, Rocky Mount 252-442-4570 or 903-1171. Ford 555 B backhoe, less than 100 hrs. on overhauled eng., $10,500. Her-man Johnson, Graham 336-226-1684. MF 250 tractor, diesel, 48 hp, 1,800 hrs., new tires & fi lter, $6,500; MF disc harrow, 14 ft, 44 disc, GC, $2,500; Ford angle blade, fi ts tractor w/7 ft, 3 pt. hitch, tilt & angle, HD, $450. Herman Hoover, Asheboro 336- 241-2405. AC 160, new Perkins eng., tires LNC, good working cond., $4,000. Aaron Rumley, Burlington 336-263-8226. Gehl round baler, 4x5 rolls, man. gate pull rope, new belts & bearings, $1,500. Jimmy Whitmire, Brevard 828-577-5442. DR sprint brush cutter w/beaver blade & string trimmer attach., slightly used, $150. John Roy, Greensboro 336- 274-2008. Kubota B7610 w/352 loader, 3 cyl. diesel, 24 hp, 440 hrs., 4wd, hst trans., ps, class I, 3 pt. hitch, fold-able rops, EC, $10,500. Kent Fox, Greensboro 336-294-4671. Farmall C w/full set of cult., 3 new tires, GC, $3,750; Red Rhino 3000 jaw crusher, less than 20 hrs., crushes brick, block, stone & concrete w/o rebar, $29,900; 1985 JD 850 bulldozer, 95% uc, runs good, 12 ft straight blade & tilt, $21,500. Sam Rensi, Greensboro 336-362-8408. 1969 Case 222 Hydro lawn tractor, fully restored w/extra set of new blades, $1,800. Gil Branch, Dobson 336-401-6562. NH 8360, 110 hp, Alamo a-boom mower, $26,000; NH 8340, 106 hp, 4x4, Alamo a-boom mower, $26,000. Walter King, High Point 336-418-0015. King Kutter County Line bush hog, 6 ft, HD, 2 wheeled, high lift rotary cutter, incl. pto shaft, cat. 3, NC, $1,250. Bert Bollinger, Elkin 336- 429-0807. 1974 CAT 941B track loader, GC, $10,000. James Spears, Madison 336- 430-7717. 1998 MF 231 tractor, 38 hp w/31 hp pto, EC, kept under cover, good tires, approx. 750 hrs., owner’s man., $8,500. Don Grell, Burlington 336- 449-6757. 1947 Farmall H, good paint, runs good, no dents, $2,500 OBO. Dennis Walker, Ruffi n 336-451-6500. 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. 1950 JD B, EC, $5,000. Archie Hudson, Albemarle 704-439-6097. JD 650 tractor w/fi nish mower, 1,700 hrs., diesel, wide tires, $3,500. Tim Everhart, Lexington 336-479-4027. 1960 JD 435D tractor, diesel, GC, $7,500. Richard Cartner, Mocks-ville 336-492-2950. 1939 JD L tractor, runs good, good for restore, $2,800. Harry Din-kins, Mocksville 336-492-5897. Farmall 140 tractor, 1 pt., cult., fert. attach., $4,500; 2 bottom plow, spring shank bo-tiller, scoop, bush hog, corn planter, $325; 3 pt. box fert. spreader w/lid, needs repair, $125. Billy Timberlake, Timberlake 336-583-6725. NH 268 sq. baler, $2,000 OBO. Alvin Herbin, Gibsonville 336-584-8960. MF 35 Deluxe, Continental gas eng., runs good, $3,500 OBO. Bruce Kidd, Franklinville 336-615-1342. MF 35 diesel tractor, $1,500; IH 2 bottom turning plow w/1 pt. hitch, $275; AC pull-type combine w/5 ft cut, $550; hay spear, 3 pt. hitch, $100. Ernest Pinnix, Eden 336-627-9303. 1973 Int’l Cub tractor, EC, cult., disc-hillers, corn planter, $3,750. Howard Stubblefi eld, Randleman 336-674-5925. Rear farm tractor wheels & tires, 15.5x38 on 14 in. rim, 75% tread, pics avail., $750/pair. Joe Wages, Winston- Salem 336-682-7950. 1965 IH 424 tractor w/squealer bush hog, gas, GC, $4,200. Elizabeth Macdonald, Blanch 336-694-1737. 1952 Ford red belly tractor, $2,250; 2, 6 shank cult., $100/ea.; 5 ft straight blade, $150; 8 shank tiller tool, $250; 7 shank tiller tool, $225. Alvin Everhart, Lexington 336-731-4811. NH 268 baler, barn kept, owned 4 yrs, knots inconsistent, baled lots, good for someone who knows NH knotter adjustment., $1,000. Forrest Breedlove, Mocksville 336-749-8O24. Int’l Cub Cadet 102, VGC, $600. Jerry McKenzie, Lexington 336- 752-2700. Hardee pull-type sprayer, 300 gal., 30 ft booms, several nozzle sets, new foam marker, extra boom assembly, pump can be used w/nitrogen, GC, fi eld ready for crop/pasture, $2,500. Travis Graves, Burlington 336-266-0460. Galfre rotary tedder, 3 pt. hook-up, used w/approx. 250 hay bales, EC, $1,500. Mickey Willard, Winston- Salem 336-788-1548. JD 6420, 110 hp, cab ac/heat, VGC; NH TS110, 110 hp, cab ac/heat, VGC, $28,500. Rick King, Clemmons 336- 817-6535. Case Int’l 695 tractor, 1,200 hrs., GC, $9,000. Brackie Wright, Ramseur 336-879-5431. Case 310 tractor w/bush hog, $2,900; 8 ft bog harrows, 3 pt. hitch, $250; small harrow, $150. William Kroll, Bennett 336-879-6505. Ingersoll J46 mower deck, fi ts Ingersoll or Case lawn tractors, $110. Lonnie Wilson, High Point 336- 882-9550. JD 430W, EC, $4,500; 1950 JD, $2,450. John Bradsher, Hillsbor-ough 336-918-1592. David Brown 4600 tractor, gas, ps, $3,000; Int’l Cub w/plow, blade, tillage tool, $2,000; gas eng., fi ts Ford 600-900 tractor, $600. David Shepherd, Wilkesboro 336-921-3166. JD 39M mower, 6 ft, fi ts JD 40, 420, 430, 1010, GC, $200. Tommy, Winston-Salem 336-924-1588. NH 1033 stack wagon, 104 bales, GC, $5,000; NH 519 manure spreader, GC, $2,500. Jeff Maness, Asheboro 336-963-2190. 1973 Int’l Cub tractor, EC, cult., disc hillers, corn planter, $3,550. Howard Stubblefi eld, Randleman 336-963-2765. 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, new tires, excel. eng., steering & live lift, good sheet metal & paint, $3,500. Tiny Simpson, Kernersville 336-993-4714. AC 66 combine, many good parts, $125. Wayne McConnell, Mt. Ulla 704-340-2944. Farmall 140, cult., plow, 1 pt., draw bar & extra adapter, some surface rust, dents & dings, good tires, runs & works great, fi eld ready, $3,000. Dar-rell Beam, Hickory 828-324-1278. 1946 JD A slant dash, roll-a-matic front end, JD casted into rear end, older restoration w/excel. rear tires, front tires cracked, $3,250. Phillip Boyles, Denver 704-408-1058. Skid loader universal at-tach., fork, bucket, root grapple, 4-in-1 bucket, 6 ft bush hog, 5 ft roto-tiller, 9 ft backhoe, trencher, $350-3,750. Barnabas Zsigmond, Shelby 704-466-3737. JD 12-A straight-through com-bine, 66 in. cut, ser.# 12-65519, w/JD model luc power unit, op. manual, GC, $1,500. Fred Pless, Rockwell 704-467-1905. Gehl 1070 hay conditioner, compl. for parts/repair, broken torsion bar, $750. Larry Proctor, Shelby 704-472-8120. 140 w/fast hitch, some equip. incl., $6,000. Alva Williamson, Hiddenite 704-585-2440. 1951 Farmall Cub, rebuilt motor & hydr., new front tires/ rims, 12v system, working lights/ gauges, new paint & decals, starts/ runs good, $2,500; Woods 60 in. mower deck, $500. Bobby Kelly, Cornelius 704-599-7694. AC tractor w/cult. & lay off plow, new battery, converted to 12v system, pics. avail., $2,000. Kevin Braswell, Stallings 704-609-1281. JD front mount hydr. dozer blade, 10 in. wide, fi ts many mod-els, $2,000. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Hay elev., GC, $500. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605 between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. NH 545D industrial loader trac-tor, 2 avail., $17,500-18,500. James Willis, Lawndale 704-692-2969. NH 1069 self-propelled stack wagon, 160 bale, Perkins diesel, 6 new tires, ac, rebuilt eng. 3 yrs. ago, new clutch, fi eld ready, GC, $35,000 OBO. Jason Smith, Salisbury 704- 798-4844. Int’l 400 tractor, GC, good sheet metal, partially restored, $3,500. Ward Turner, Polkton 704-826-8573. MF 3660; Hesston in-line sq. baler; accumulator 8T, 12 bale w/ grapples; Krone tedder; Vermeer VR1022 rake; MF 1839 drag harrow; bush hog scrape, $1,000-50,000. Mark Tankersley, Gastonia 704-860-7776. 2011 Kubota 7040, 2wd, full cab, shuttle shift, remotes, approx. 250 hrs., LNC, 6 front weights, turbo diesel, $25,000. Ernest Stoffel Jr., Albemarle 704-983-3090. Farmtrac 435 tractor, 139 hrs., box scrape & landscaping rake, LNC, $8,100-8,600. Gail Burris, New London 704-983-3642. Phillips 4305A rotary harrow, LNC, used on approx. 2,500 ac, $17,000; Reddick 12 row hooded sprayer w/2-300 gal. tanks, pump & ravens controller, used on 500 ac, 1 season, $15,000. Barry McSwain, Norwood 704-985-3751. Brush Blazer circular hydr. mower, 48 in., fi ts Kubota trackhoe w/quick attach., $4,500 OBO. Al-len Case, Canton 828-235-1675 or 550-4964. McCormick Deering 22-36 tractor, ready for restore, $1,500; Bucyrus-Erie 35C crane, DT466 lower, 3208 upper, $25,000. Bill B., Conover 828-244-1652. Tractor tires, 4, 21.1 x30, 90% tread, $450/ea. or trade for 24.5x32 tires. Robert Herron, Fletcher 828- 337-1373. 1979 Gleaner F2 combine, low hrs., new parts, $8,000 OBO. Michael Souther, Statesville 704-929-7289. 2003 Ford NH Tl80 tractor w/ quickie loader, self-leveling, 4x4, 860 hrs., $26,500. Donnie Johnson, Hiddenite 828-502-0538. JD lus stationary eng., mounted on homemade wagon, $500; 1941 JD H w/factory elec. start, lights & hydr. power lift, cast iron front wheels, 4 LNC tires, good paint, $4,500. Ed Lineback, Winston- Salem 336-764-0041. 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 including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each is-sue is midnight on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Classifi ed Advertising AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5 HAY & GRAIN Hay & Grain Wanted FARM EQUIPMENT Aquaculture, Supplies & Services July 2014 Land for sale must consist of at least 3 acres and be used for agricultural purposes. Advertisers must indicate use of land. Farmland For Sale HORSES Equipment Wanted FARM EQUIPMENT 10 ac w/2 poultry breeder barns, under contract w/all updates, $325,000. Karen Hill, Siler City 919- 742-2747 or msvesa@hotmail.com. 10.5 ac in Alleghany co, creek & small pond, deer & turkey, secl. area, cabin & out bldg., near Sparta, $81,000. Bob & Joyce Balog, Rich-lands 910-467-7109. 46 ac in Randolph co, 28 ac open, good for pasture/cult., 15 ac wooded, rd. frontage, $226,000. Sue Ellen & James Lowe, Asheboro 336-653-6040 or 963-2941. 9.11 ac in Lee co, 1,050 ft rd. frontage on Lanier Farm Rd., growing timber, deer & turkey, well & septic w/1995 mobile home, $77,350. Harold McNeill, Sanford 919-708-3800. 7 ac in Rowan co, paved rd. frontage, $65,000. Faye Miller, Salisbury 704-636-3364. 65 ac in Martin co, 15 ac cleared, 50 ac cutover wood land, good for hunting, 2 rd. front right-a-ways, $2,500/ac. William Modlin, Jamesville 252-792-7709. 5+ ac in Winston-Salem on Davis Rd., near Reynolds Airport & Walkertown businesses, 90% cleared, has running water, deer, good for home site & pasture land, $55,000. Eddie Day, East Bend 336-699-8033. 32 ac in Stokes co, pond site, livestock, produce, trees, hunting, house & garage, equip., good for young & energetic farmer, $217,000. Wallace Henley, Sandy Ridge 336- 209-8012. 8 ac farm in Moore co, 7 ac fenced in grass w/1 ac pond, 900 ft rd. frontage, 650 ft creek frontage, nice barn, 4 out bldgs., 2 br/1 ½ ba house w/new well, septic & metal roof, $89,500. R. Wilson, Goldston 919-837-5944. 30 ac horse/cattle farm, 2 car garage, lg. shop w/storage, stable, pond, 2 bd/1½ ba brick house, central heat/air, $1,000/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Horse for trail riding & cart pulling, pref. gelding. Wolfgang Sumann, Beulaville 910-298-5789. Horses & Supplies Wanted *** 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 Old horse buggy w/steel wheel & harness, GC, $700. Bryant Wilson, Catawba 828-485-6364. Miniature donkeys, excel. quality, IMDR reg. jennies, $600 & up. Steve Levitt, Efl and 919-563-9527. Keith roping saddle, custom built, VGC, 15 in., $475; Barrel western saddle, LNC, 15 in., $100; Australian saddle, 15 in., $225. Tommie Cato, New London 336-857-2935. Paso fi no mare, grand nat’l cham-pion, baby by side, $5,000; Rocky Mountain mare, grand nat’l champion, $5,000; paso fi no paint, excel. trail horse, $1,400. Charles Hursey, Elon 336-516-5193. 2006 Kiefer Built Evolution horse trailer, 4 horse slant load, mangers, fully loaded, living quarters, EC, $42,000. K.C., Elon 336-538-1947. Lg. horse barn for lease, 180 ft long, 14 stalls, riding rink & 4 ac pasture area w/new woven wire fencing, lg. center hall in barn & riding rink, incl. water, $450/mo. Dianne Watterson, Lexington 240-498-0733. Pasture horse boarding w/ horse barn, 30 ac pasture fenced in, storage for tack & hay, riding trails, secl. area, $100/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Blk. gelding, out of Gray Ghost at Chestnut Hills, Ruffi n, needs exp. rider, 5 y/o, $950; 1988 Trigg goose-neck, 37 ft, custom built camper/3 horse trailer, tack room, living area, sleeping loft, kitchen, bath w/tub & shower, $9,500. Edgar Stone, Greens-boro 336-272-1465. Horse boarding in Asheboro, 12x12 stalls, matted & lighted, stall fans, 2x daily feedings w/quality feed & hay, daily turnouts pastures, trails, work & lighted riding ring, tack room, etc., full board, $250; partial, $150. Tony & Tricia McMasters, Ramseur 336- 302-6853. Sorrell paint pony mare, 5 y/o, utd on shots, $500. Carolyn Kidd, Bennett 336-581-3490. Billy Cook barrel saddle, 14 in., VGC, light tan, roughout, 22 lbs., $500. Joe Wages, Winston-Salem 336- 682-7950. County Competitor dressage saddle, 18 in xw tree, EC, $2,500; Serafi n show pleasure horse cart, EC, $1,500; Barnsby fl at saddle, Morgan/ Arab tree, 21 in. seat, EC, $500; other items avail. Terri Aprile, Gibsonville 336-698-0207. Horse training, all levels, my farm/yours, starting young horses, retraining problem horses, etc., yrs. of exp., $300. Natalie Johnson, Mt. Airy 336-710-0680. Mares, 8 y/o, needs work, $400/ ea OBO. Glen Hamilton, Denton 336- 859-5038. Miniature donkeys, $400-600. Hen-drik Smock, Asheboro 336-879-2637. Crump Co. cutback saddle, 20 in., UC, incl. stirrups, minor wear, good brand & quality, $200 OBO. Aimee Sink, Lexington 336-956-1976. 1995 2 horse trailer, bumper pull w/ramp, GC, new tires, $1,250; Circle Y western saddle, 16 in., mahogany w/blk. pad seat, GC, $800; Dakota western saddle, 16 in., tan w/rawhide trim, VGC, $600. Danny Blackwelder, Albemarle 704-425-0493. Shavings & sawdust mix, stored in dry, good bedding for stalls, on farm deliv. avail., $20/scoop. Chris Furr, Albemarle 704-791-2503. Horse boarding, self-board, pasture/stall, riding ring, round pen, 12x12 stalls, farm rds. for rid-ing, located in Chinquapin, 30 min. southwest of Jacksonville, $60/mo. Jim Lofts, Beulaville 910-471-0268. Miniature horses, blk./white w/blue eyes, loud 50/50 on color, blk./white fi lly, sorrel/white colt, homozygous, parents on site, show/ pet quality, $700. Pam Banks, Clayton 919-412-1684. 2004 Eby slant load 3 horse trailer w/living quarters, VGC, always sheltered, auto. single-leg jack, $21,500. Chip Perry, Siler City 919-542-7746. 1999 4 Star 3 horse trailer w/10 ft lq, well-built, air ride equip., man-gers, drop on head & tail, awning & hay rack, $25,000 OBO. Randy Denning, Four Oaks 919-963-4079. Wheat straw for grass seeding new land, need 50 sq. bales. Jim Hunsucker, Robbins 910-639-0294. Mosquito fi sh, gambusia, widely used for mosquito control, disc. w/lg. orders, $100/1,000. Bobby Irving, Madison 336-613-5294. Space w/fruit trees & agriculture for bee hives, will rent bee hives for season for pollination, $50. John Dean, Louisburg 252-207-4947. Bees, Supplies & Services Wanted Carpenter bee traps, like bird houses, traps & kills, shipping avail., $15. Randy Metcalf, Mars Hill 828- 206-2938. Beekeeping supplies & wood-enware, frames, wax, tools, etc., limited nucs, $1-125. Dave Bradley, Nashville 252-443-6471. Nucs, 4 & 5 frame, new queen, good brood, no frame exchange, $100-115. Thomas Medlin, Hurdle Mills 336-364-1915. Bee trailer, double axle, holds 20 hives, $500. Charles Winesett, Pinnacle 336-368-2519. Mid-summer nucs; locally raised Italian queens, limited supply, inspected & licensed, $20 & up. Garry Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698. Nucs, 5 frame, in your box, $125; cardboard box, $135; wooden box, $155; mated queens, $25. Johnny & Roxanne, Connelly Springs 828- 368-2505. State inspected bees, queens, $20; nucs, $135. Wade Penny, Beu-laville 910-290-4186. Italian honey bee queens, prod. from tested hygienic stock, pick up/ mailed, $22.50. Rick Coor, Golds-boro 919-778-0210. 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. Orchard grass, in fi eld, $3.25/ea.; barn, $4/ea.; fescue, horse quality, in fi eld, $2.75/ea.; barn, $3.25/ea. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Wheat straw, sq. bales, $4/ea.; orchard & fescue mix, sq. bales, $6-7/ ea.; cow & goat hay, $4/ea. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009 or 542-8920. Hay, horse quality, rolls, $30/ea. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Fescue mix w/orchard grass & clover, horse quality, sq. bales, shed kept, $4/ea. Derek Watson, Reids-ville 336-214-3312. Coastal Bermuda hay, horse qual-ity, in fi eld, call in advance for time frame for cutting, $4.50-5.25/ea. Ryan Hussey, Eagle Springs 571-969-0216. Orchard grass/fescue hay, horse quality, 45-50 lbs., sq. bales, spring cutting, in fi eld, $3.25/ea.; in barn, $4.25/ea.; 4x5 rolls, $25/ea. w/lot pricing avail. Marshall Ratliff, Re-idsville 336-342-0068. Orchard grass hay, clean & no rain, sq. bales, 50+ lbs., at barn, ap-prox. 400 bales, $5.50/ea. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-399-1973 or 374-2410. Fescue & orchard mix hay, clean, 2014 cutting, cut in boot stage, sq. bales, in barn, $4/ea.; 4x5 round bales, $30/ea. Cronnie Davis, Ramseur 336- 460-4322. Fescue, 06-14 cutting, sq. bales, $3/ea.; 4x5 rnd bales, $30/ea. Jennifer Benkosky, Burlington 336-516-4859. Fescue hay, horse quality, in fi eld, $3/ea.; at barn, $4/ea. Keith or Don, Elon 336-584-3195 or 516-8189. Orchard grass, Timothy, fescue, clover, Kentucky Bluegrass mix, 2014 cutting, horse quality, lg. sq. bales, no rain, will deliv., $5.50/ea. Elizabeth Macdonald, Blanch 336-694-1737. Orchard/alfalfa, in fi eld, $4/ea.; at barn, $4.50/ea. John Kapp, Rural Hall 336-969-6630. 2014 oats, buyer’s 55 gal. drum, $35; 2014 wheat, 55 gal. drum, $40; empty drums, $10 w/purchase. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. 2014 oats, clean, $7.50-8/bu. P.A., Valdese 828-443-0816. Orchard/Timothy grass, horse quality, sq. bales, $8/ea.; rnd bales, $55/ea. w/deliv. avail. for fee. James Fender, Marion 828-606-2959. Fescue/orchard grass, 05-14 cut-ting, no rain, $4.50/ea. Gloria & Jim Jahnke, Chapel Hill 919-967-5558. Hay & Grain For Sale Ford 309 planter plates, corn, beans, sorghum & fi ller plates; Ford 309 corn planter for parts. Charles Chamelin, Kernersville 336-769-4418. Ford/NH 7209 loader, fi ts 3930 tractor. Ronnie Oakley, Mayodan 336-427-3475. Pull-type grader, GC. James O’Briant, Roxboro 336-599-6529 or 740-6738. Rops, fi ts 1980 MF 245, GC, canopy optional. Aubrey Light, Eden 336-280-0496. Sq. bale accumulator, fi ts front end loader. Bennie Hopkins, Burling-ton 336-584-7916. Ford scoop pan, circa. 1955, must have Ford tag. David Curry, Lexing-ton 336-798-1840. 6 stone guards for Kuhn 372 sickle mower; Kuhn 372 mower for parts, UC. Dan Fine, Denton 336-859-2260. No till corn planter, 4 row. Michael Gordon, Siloam 336-926-5864. Backhoe w/3 pt. hitch, GC, prefer hydr. pump incl., size not critical. Tom Whitley, Kannapolis 704-467-1614. MF 1859 grain head, 13 ft cut w/fl oating cutter bar & uii alum. reel. Scott, Salisbury 704-636-4585. Old sorghum mill, pref. workable & belt-driven. Gil Mackey, Dallas 704- 922-5385. Model 60 front end loader, fi ts JD 670 tractor. Raymond Davis, Rutherfordton 828-429-0893. JD 4430 or 4440 w/cab, GC, reasonable price. Lee Gragg, Mor-ganton 828-443-1924. NI 1 row corn picker, GC, fi eld ready. Tony Williams, Robbins 910- 464-2120. Backhoe/tractor tire, 16.9-28, no cracks. Chris Leggett, Lumberton 910- 740-4401. JD 318 w/3 pt. hitch & pto parts. Neil Fields, Sanford 919-770-0581. Portable hay elev., 16 ft & up in length. Lloyd Smith, Sanford 919- 775-2316 in the evenings. Finishing mower for compact tractor, less than 20 hp, pref. 5 ft & smaller, $475 or less. Dustin Tanner, Salisbury 980-345-7292. King Kutter bush hog, $550. Dallas Clay, Concord 704-603-7457. Farmall Cub tractor w/cult., turning plow & draw bar, runs good, older, $2,150. Eddie Carter, Pisgah Forest 828-884-9307. Disc, 24 blade, adj. front half, can load for buyer, $400. Claude Lewis, Boone 828-963-5739. Kubota l210 intact tractor, needs rebuild, $650. Garrett Goodman, Mt. Gilead 910-220-5350. 1998 NH 648 hay baler, approx. 3,000 bales, stored under shed, GC, $10,500 OBO. Jennings Humphrey, Burgaw 910-231-6342. Ford 309 2 row planter w/fert., $750; 7 ft disc, $600. Leo Naylor, Autryville 910-309-6852. Ford 3400 utility tractor, diesel w/Ford 730 series front loader, HD rear box blade & wheel weights, $4,500. George Kelly, Salem-burg 910-564-6240. 2001 Efco TR1540 auger, soil, 8 in. bit, 2 stroke eng., GC, needs carb. repair, $150. James Walker, Troy 910-572-3092. Kubota M110GX w/LA1954 loader, less than 500 hrs., 4wd, cab, h/a/radio, 110 hp shuttle shift, 24 spd. power shift, $60,000. Danny Sedberry, Mt. Gilead 910-572-8566. Cole planter w/3 pt. hitch & fert. hopper, EC, incl. plates & extra parts, $400. Becky Enzor, Fair Bluff 910-649-5510. NH 277 baler, GC, $2,500 OBO. David Garrett, Saint Pauls 910- 734-2315. Taylor-Way chisel plow, 5 prong, 3 pt. hitch, HD w/bedder blades, $400; Int’l 2 row cult., 3 pt., $1,200; JD planters, 4 row, pull-type, model 51, $500; Ford 4 row planters, pull-type, for parts, $200; other items avail. David Risen, Lumberton 910-739-4401. AC 7045 tractor, FC, needs cab repair, runs good, $5,300 OBO; IH 1086, new radiator, compressor, injectors & gaskets, $14,000 OBO; JD 1240 4 row, 36 in. planters, plateless set, GC, works good, $2,000 OBO. Justin Simmons, Supply 910-754-8998. IH 1066 tractor, 1966 Chevy 10 wheel, 20 ft Godwin scissor lift dump, grain sides, $13,500. M.D. Smith, Dunn 910-891-4713. MF 300 combine quick attach header & 13 ft ridged grain head, parts 33 corn head, $500-1,000. John Hilliard, Siler City 919-200-8146. Bale spear, 3 pt, main spear, adj. height, can handle up to 1,000 lbs., EC, $120. Doug Chappell, Wake Forest 919-266-2201. Metal wheel sickle mower, 32 in., $50. Jim Odette, Apex 919- 362-9341. 2001 TC40 loader, 4wd, 763 hrs., 5 ft mower & box blade, sheltered, $12,500 OBO. Nanette Kay, Pittsboro 919-434-4243. McCormick W-40 tractor on rubber, not running, FC, $2,500. Abe Kemp, Franklinton 919-496-4857. Long 2610 tractor w/loader w/ forks & bucket, extra 20 blade disc on wheels, $7,500. Preston Woolard Jr., Louisburg 919-496-4966. Carlisle Mud Wolf ATV tires, farm use, 2-26x12-12; 2-27x9-12, LNC, $250. Larry Murray, Louis-burg 919-496-9386. Taylor 377 disc harrow, 20 blade, 3 pt. hookup, $1,200. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 919-514-8263. Ford 8N tractor w/box blade, $2,700. Billy Breeden, Haw River 919-636-0210. 1971 MF 135 tractor, diesel, 4 spd. w/hi-lo range, runs good, good tires, no ps or equip., $4,850. Eric Oldham, Chapel Hill 919-636-2254. 2013 W.R. Long HG-ARR10 grappalator, sq. bale accumulator & grapple combined for handling sq. bales, holds 10 bales, $4,500; JD 8200 grain drill, 21 disc, 7 in. spacing, $1,000 OBO. Jimmy Womble, Chapel Hill 919-812-0832. Wheels, centers & tires off NH TN70 4x4 tractor, rear, 19.9x24, 35%; front, 10.2x20, GC, will consider trade, $2,500 OBO. Sam Borland, Cedar Grove 919-732-7503. MF HD box blade, 6 ft, $300. Jerry Murphy, Castalia 919-853-2012. Int’l 464 tractor, gas, GC, $4,500. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 929- 514-8263. NH 630 round baler, GC, sheltered, $6,500. Ronnie Oakley, Mayodan 336-427-3475. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 FARMLAND FARMLAND FARM LABOR WANTED Farm Labor Poultry & Supplies LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Livestock For Sale Farm Labor Wanted Livestock Wanted 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. Gray cockatiel birds, $25/ea. Orval Beasley, Clinton 910-337-0416. Pheasants, $50 & up; peacocks, $65 & up. Alvin Lowery, Rowland 910-301-2298. Bourbon red turkeys, 10 w/o, $25/ea. N. Hobson, Pittsboro 336- 376-8137. Toulouse geese, grey & white, orange legs & beak, various ages, lg., friendly, approx 20 avail., $25/ea.; entire fl ock, $20/ea. Leif Diamant, Pittsboro 919-542-4134. Ewes, blk. belly sheep, born this spring, will consider young adult ewes, reasonable price. Tommie Cato, New London 336-857-2935. Jersey cow, milking or due to have calf soon, $600. Sue Kepler, Green-ville 252-758-9359. Katahdin ewe lambs, healthy, from well-maint. flock w/good worming & vacc. practices, type-a coat. Margaret Proctor, Apex 919- 362-4130. Belted Galloway cattle, young females/bulls, good bloodline, reg./ non-reg. Mary Books, Oxford 919- 603-7178. Santa Gertrudis, purebred replace-ment cattle, polled, reg. & non reg., bulls & heifers, $1,200 & up. Richard Shaver, Cleveland 704-278-9291. Goats, breeders & meat, $125-150/ ea. N. Hobson, Pittsboro 336-376-8137. Charolais, performance tested since 1966, purebred, reg., polled & horned, $1,500-25,000. John Will Headen, Siler City 919-200-3549. Guernsey heifers, 900 lbs., open, ready for bull, $1,200. Garner Jarrell, Mt. Airy 336-648-4288. Boer kids, 04-14, reds, red & white, trad. bucks & does, $150/ea. Frank Tisdale, Battleboro 252-883-4717. Pygmy goats, ready 07-12-14, nannies, $40/ea.; billies, $35/ea. Robin Brown, Bolivia 910-253-4857. Huacaya alpaca male, 7 m/o, med. brown, healthy, $750. Jim Waters, Concord 704-736-9257. Goats, wethers, Nigerian bucks, Nubian does, $100-150. Pansy Kelly, Reidsville 336-432-1279. Reg. male Nubian, 4 m/o, $250; Nubian/Nigerian dwarf males & fe-males, 3-4 m/o, $200. Patsy Black, Bennett 919-663-0970. Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers & heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum & 727 Executive bloodline, $700 & up. Tim Moss, Graham 336-376-3773. Bulls & heifers, low birth, high growth, gentle, great epd’s, grass fed, Blue Q bloodlines, bulls, $1,600 & up; heifers, $1,300 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Boer goats, good selection, males & females, $100 & up. C.L. Pickett, Burlington 336-228-8571 or 214-5827. Reg. gulf coast native breed, hardy, never needs worming, parasite resis-tant, easy birthing, great meat & good wool, ewes, $200; rams, $175. Loretta Mullenix, Warrenton 252-257-2046. Purebred Dexters, heifers, $900; bulls, $700. David DeWald, Hert-ford 252-333-5813. Kiko bucks, 1 y/o, purebred, reg. w/ papers, 3 avail., $300. George Beucler, New Bern 252-633-6133. Full blood Poland China boar hog, 6 m/o, $175; Poland China boar, 4 y/o, $150; Poland China & Duroc pigs, $40 & up. Scott McDowell, Denton 336-241-3350. Alpine dairy goats, ADGA reg., mature bucks, buckling, doelings & dry yearling, from small family herd, hand raised, $150 & up. Leon Albright, Thomasville 336-250-7288. Angus bulls, Et Sons of Consensus 7229; 1, Sim-Angus & 2, sons of Occ Ultich, 2013 fall calves, bulls & heif-ers, $2,800 & up. Steve McPherson, Snow Camp 336-263-6042. Dorper x ewe lambs & ram lambs, born 03-2013, $225. Paul Walker, Haw River 336-269-8597. ADGA Nubian kids, fl ashy colors, $200 & up; AGS & ADGA Nigerian kids, some polled/blue eyes; adult does, $150 & up. Janet Clifton, Low-gap 336-326-7400. Alpacas, quality genetics, females & males & cria, will sell sep./whole herd, $500-1,500/ea. Steve Davis, Jamestown 336-337-5058. Reg. Angus bull, 8 m/o, old dam aaa #16891778, sire aaa# 17221140, $1,600. Greg Collins, Westfi eld 336- 351-4734. Pygmy goat kids, does & bucks, asst’d markings, healthy & friendly, born 05-14, $40. Lisa Belcher, Ara-rat 336-374-3259. Reg. Nubian goats, 2 does & 1 buckling, fl ashy colors, $200 & up. Sarah Miller, Yadkinville 336-463-4687. ABGA boer does, bucks, comm. does & wethers for fall show sea-son, $250 & up. Todd Mabe, Sandy Ridge 336-593-2367. Boer/Kiko goats, 50/50, bucks, $150 & up; does, $250 & up. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Purebred Angus heifers, weaned & vacc., $1,000. James McCauley, Elon 336-586-0907. Katahdin/Dorper cross ram lambs for breeding stock, born 01 & 02-14, good confirmation, not reg., $150. Debbie Bracken, Mocksville 336-671-3117. Dorper ram lambs, will be ready for fall breeding, commercial, $200; reg. purebred, $425. David Richardson, Graham 336-684-9502. Miniature llamas, variety, babies-adults, $900 & up. Mike & Wanda Higgins, Gibsonville 336-697-8955. Boer bucks, full blood, purebred, born 02-14, healthy, shots, show quality, prod. grand champion last yr., $250/ ea.; fainting bucks, 9 & 12 m/o, $90/ ea. Dodd Linker, Clemmons 336- 712-2484. Hereford whiteface cow, big boned, dark red, out of reg. stock, no papers, due to calve w/2nd calf Oct-Nov, $1,800. Jerry Weisner, Lexington 336-731-4769. Nubian billy goat, full blood, 1 y/o, confi rmed sire, not reg., $150. Lane Cox, Lexington 336-746-5381. Red Angus bulls & heifers, 12- 16 m/o, $1,800-2,500. Ben Chavis, Lumberton 520-743-0771. Purebred Nubians, excel. milking & show bloodlines, g6s normal, cae, cl, tb & brucellosis neg., $300 & up. Phil Tomberlin, Monroe 704-242-4667. Purebred Boer goats, 15 does & 25 kids, selling whole heard, $120 & up. Arthur Ratledge, Woodleaf 704- 278-2081. ADGA Nubian buck, 18 m/o, from Pruittville champion nubian dairy line, beautiful, proven sire; 4 m/o dehorned son, born from ADGA purebred alpine, $100. Fred Goduti, Huntersville 704-293-2429. Heifers, 3 way cross, mostly baldies, 550-700 lbs., $1,000-1,200. Kyle Almond, New London 704-463-5988. Angus & Sim-Angus bulls, ai sired by 5050, Final Product, Ext205, all easy calving, 8-17 m/o, $1,800 & up. Carl Blanton, Shelby 704-472-2500. Young rams, 2-6 m/o, 1 y/o ewes, Katahdin/Dorper cross, most blk./ white, $175-250. Sandra Dedmon, Shelby 704-487-1469 or sdedmon1@ carolina.rr.com. Polled Hereford bulls & heifers, full blood, gentle, out of lg., dark colored stock, $650 & up. Jim Long, Kannapolis 704-699-3871. Ewe & ram lambs, Katahdin mix, multi-colored, dob 02-15 & 02-28-14, $125. Sandi Lane, Concord 704- 782-7875. Reg. Angus heifers, 7-9 m/o, out of ai sire, most out ai dams, shots & bunk broke, drinking from auto. waters, $1,100-1,200. David White, Dallas 704-913-5157. Purebred Hereford cows, polled, checked safe to Angus bull for late summer/early fall calves, $1,450 & up. Joe Hughes, Rutherfordton 828- 429-6388. Reg. saanen doe, in milk, milking 1/day for 1½ qts., neg. fecal for worms & parasites, 3 y/o, $200. Robin Dew, Hiddenite 828-635-7337. Reg. Beefmaster bull, dob, 02-03- 11, red, polled, brisket/navel score = 1, calm, throwing blk. calves on Angus cows, $3,000. Brittany Whitmire, Brevard 828-862-3698. Blk. Boer/Kiko nanny, 50/50; full Kiko nannies & billies, $125 & up. Arthur Covil, Rutherfordton 828- 899-0320. Proven Dorper ram yearling, great conformation & good muscling, progeny on site, $300. Stephen Her-ring, Newton Grove 910-379-7555. Reg. polled Hereford bulls, 13 m/o, $1,300; 17 m/o, $1,500. Danny Blake, Mt. Gilead 910-428-7619. Goats does, mixed breed, 2-4 y/o, $150. Kenneth Gardner, Rowland 910- 521-0774. Dorper x ewe lambs & yearlings, $120/ea. Jim Kriksciun, Aberdeen 910- 695-5108. Dorper x Katahdin lambs, 89%, sired by purebred blk. head Dorper; vacc. ram & ewe lambs, healthy w/ excel. feet & legs, $150-200. Craig Magill, Council 910-512-0051. Tricolor pygmy goats, wean-ing brother/sister pair, polled; mini fainting doelings pair, unrelated, 1 gray & white, 1 blk. & white, not reg., purebred, nice & healthy, $150-200. Heather Powers, Jackson Springs 910-986-8535. Comm. bulls & heifers, reg. preg. cows w/calves; low birth weight bulls, $1,000-3,000. David Bacon, Selma 919-210-6048. Miniature Hereford bull, dark red & white; Dexter bull, dun color, $900 & up. Doug Chappell, Wake Forest 919-266-2201. Miniature milkers, ADGA reg. Nigerian dwarf goats, cae & johnnes neg., some blue eyed & some polled, colorful & friendly, hand milked & selected for milk prod., $75-350. Christine Peckman, Mebane 919-394-5804. Dorper/Katahdin lambs, 03- 14, 30-50 lbs., $100/ea.; 3 Dorper wethers, 80-90 lbs., $140/ea.; $400/ all. Brenda Dorsey, Bahama 919- 471-1676. Blk. Sim-Angus herd bulls, polled, calving ease w/good growth & muscle, excel. disp., $2,000-3,000; blk. Sim-Angus bred heifers, begin calving in 08-14, $2,000-2,500. Wil-liam Pyle, Franklinton 919-494-1145. Reg. polled Herefords, heifers, bred heifers & cows, $1,400 & up. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 919-514-8263. Dwarf Nigerian goats, dob 03- 31-14 & 04-08-14, brown & blue eyes, disbudded, parents on site, handled & friendly, ready mid 07- 14, $150 & up. Yvonne Petty, Bear Creek 919-548-4679. Purebred Hereford heifers, not reg., sired by outstanding reg. Bennett Revolution bull, ideal for Angus cross-breeding, $1,000 & up. Randy Thomas, Raleigh 919- 853-2924. Katahdin sheep, spring lambs, 4 y/o & 2 y/o ewes w/& w/o lambs, ready 09-14, $100-500. Lynn Merritt, Chapel Hill 919-933-0349. Spanish/Boer billy, 3 m/o, good conformation, good herd sire, $125. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919- 935-9797. Farm help needed, bush hogging/ weed eating, etc. using our equip., must be exp. w/tractors & farm equip., reliable & responsible, $10/hr. Renee Caron, Madison 336-427-4211. Sheep shearing for 1 baby doll. David Cuomo, Castle Hayne 910-200-2382. Organic farmer needed, free room/board & small salary, must have knowledge & physical ability to work farm, send resume to Tommy, P.O. Box 71, Robbins, NC 27325-0071, 910-975-5228. John Blue pump parts & repairs, parts & labor guaranteed; rebuilt pumps, $50-3,000. Scott Blackwell, Cerro Gordo 910-770-1189. Portable sawmill service, we mill your logs into lumber at your location, within 60 mi. radius of Raleigh, 1,500 bd. ft min., price incl. stacking w/your stickers, $0.45/bd. ft. Scott Smith, New Hill 919-291-0095. Tractor/farm equip. repair, restora-tion & painting, eng. & clutch rebuilds, $50/hr. & up dep. on job. Danny Hicks, Siler City 919-704-5219. Land to lease for 2014 & future yrs. for deer hunting within hour drive of Stanly co, ref avail., responsible hunter. Jimmy Furr, Stanfi eld 704- 888-0213. 5-30 ac farmland in Spring Hope area or within hr. from Raleigh, can clear trees, not in city limits, under $100,000. Rob Roy, Franklinton 201-519-7327. Pasture land to lease in Granville, Vance, or Warren co for cattle, young cattle prod., refs. avail. Jeremy Wyche, Henderson 252-430-4666. Land w/livable house to lease in Davidson co, will use for farming, $500-575/mo. S.B., Lexington 336- 202-6005. Land to lease for deer hunting, Belews Creek/Stokes co area. Larry Needham, Belews Creek 336-595-2910. Land in Iredell co for 2014 deer hunting lease, 3 family members, responsible hunters & will keep property clean. Jordan McLemore, Mooresville 704-497-9400. Land in Iron Station or Denver area w/fenced pasture for horses & home. Wendy Lanham, Charlotte 704- 512-8943. Land for farming in Iredell & Rowan cos, pref. near Mooresville. William Haraden, Mooresville 704- 622-2307. Land to lease for wild turkey hunting. Lee Carawan, Concord 704- 782-5952. Hunting lease in central NC, exp. hunters & good land stewards. Mike Gray, Thomasville 828-736-1117 or mgray03@northstate.net. Small horse farm near Ft. Bragg, need room for 3 horses, can provide prof. & equine refs., $1,000. Renee Baker, Raeford 901-633-2139. Pasture land in upper Moore co or surrounding area for cows. John Morrison, Robbins 910-215-6955. Land in Chatham co near Bon-lee, Siler City to lease for cattle/crop land. John Hilliard, Siler City 919- 200-8146. 5+ ac for lease/purchase in Johnston, Wake, Franklin, Durham or Granville cos, barn/warehouse, 30x50 or 40x60 w/12-14 ft ceiling & house. T.J. Fox, Smithfi eld 919- 464-6455. 10-50 ac in Wilkes co for pas-ture. Nicholas Allen, Wilkesboro 919- 548-2463. 30+ ac farmland/woodland mix in northern Harnett or southwestern Johnston co, house & bldgs. a plus, not req. Chip Stitt, Cary 919-841-6123. Farmland Wanted 6 ac in Sophia, wooded, perks good, $49,500. Jimmy Glenn, Sophia 336-498-4098. 300 ac in Tyrrell co, near Co-lumbia, some cleared, good access into property, great hunting land for deer & bear, approx. 50% swamp, small house incl., $330,000. Dianne Watterson, Lexington 240-498-0733. Land avail. for 1-2 squirrel hunters, Free. William Sharpe, Wilson 252-243-6801. 17.5 ac in Davidson co between Tyro/Reeds, co water, 1,900 ft rd. frontage, pond, 2 creeks, wildlife, deer, turkey, etc., approx. 4 ac trees, $230,000. SteveYarborough, Lex-ington 336-225-1301. 78.5 ac in Orange co, 4 y/o, lob-lolly plantation, can be divided, near I-85/40 & Chapel Hill, $5,000-6,000/ ac. John Jordan, Saxapahaw 336- 376-3122. 51 ac mini farm/hunting retreat in Caswell co, Yanceyville, 2 approved perk sites & pond, adj. to state game lands of 16,000+ ac, $135,000. Sam Munday, Kernersville 336-414-6141. 11.67 ac in Surry co near Mt. Airy, fenced pasture, woods, creek, great for home, horses, cows, other livestock, row crops & grapes, $52,000. Gray Cassell, Kernersville 336-430-8877. 50 ac in northern Orange co for 1 yr. hunting lease, $400. Mark Harris, Graham 336-567-5854. 26 ac in Randolph co, 7 ac fi eld & 19 ac wooded w/deep river frontage, great farm community, $65,000. Randy Macon, Ramseur 336-824-2288. 8+ ac in Yadkin co, fenced pasture w/1 ac pond in center, 492.1 ft rd. frontage, 2821 Wyo Rd., $75,000. Kathleen Reavis, Winston- Salem 336-924-8856. 18.65 ac in Ashe co near Lansing, rural, potential for tree farm, hunting cabin & home sites, $69,000. Beth McCashin, Mocksville 336-998-5280. 9 ac on Elmwood Rd. w/barn, outbuildings & farmhouse, approx. 8 ac fenced, $129,000. Jeff Dark, Statesville 704-252-0268. 11.88 ac in Lincoln co, 400 ft rd. front, gardens & pasture, perma-culture, storage bldgs., apartment & 3 bd house, $130,000. Barry & Lillie Boyles, Vale 704-276-3193. 12.9+/- ac in Rowan co, near Rockwell, good deer hunting, $7,400/ac. Gary Wagoner, Badin 704-422-5153. 16 ac in Creston, wooded, wide, trout stocked creek & hunt-ing shack, $80,000. Pam Orbison, Salisbury 704-565-9726. 23 ac wooded land in Surry co, Pipers Gap area, $110,000; 100 ac mountain land w/timber above Low-gap, $350,000; 100+ ac in Rowan co w/clear & timbered land, barn, sheds & house, $775,000. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605 between 8 a.m. & 6 p.m. 40 ac in Randolph co, 5 mi. south of Ramseur, paved rd. front-age, creek & pines, great farm community, $120,000. Larry Macon, Salisbury 704-798-2208. 50+ ac in Alamance co, cleared farm land w/lg. creek, near Alamance Battleground on Hwy. 62, Clapp Mill Rd., 60 ft legal right of way on Hwy 62, $8,500/ac. Jeanne Campbell, Wilmington 910-617-9119. 102.5 ac in Anson co, good for chicken houses, $219,000. Carl Lee, Rockingham 910-995-7886 or 417-9649. 15+/- ac in Wilkes co near Thur-mond game lands & Stone Mountain state park, 2,500 ft elevation w/ mountain views, $41,500. Connie Simmons, Timberlake 919-698-9155. 243 ac in Bladen co, 18 y/o long leaf pine plantation, duck ponds, excel. annual income & hunting, other tracts avail., $415,000. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. 10 ac in western Lincoln co, fenced, barn w/3 stalls, tack room, loft, cover, water & elec., $79,900. Garrett Carmichael, Lin-colnton 980-241-9781. 23.5 ac in Duplin co, lg. out bldgs., shop, good for horse, cows & other animals, excel. hunting, 4 bd/2 ba house, $225,000. Frank Brown, Albertson 919-922-3045. July 2014 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 POULTRY & SUPPLIES 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. Small Animals For Sale Trucks & Trailers Wanted Seeds & Plants FARM SUPPLIES Wanted Trucks & Trailers For Sale Supplies Wanted Supplies For Sale Chevy cargo vehicle, 110 in. wb, v6, 1990-94 or 1998-2002 model, pref. white, GC, will pay cash. W.T. Duncan, Sophia 336-495-4455. 1984-86 Chevy or GMC truck, ¾ ton, 4x2, motor/trans. bad, body GC. Larry Williams, Henderson 252-915-7692. Bucket truck w/40+ ft boom, running/not, any make. David Ar-ron, Snow Camp 336-213-5537 or 512-9557. Hydr. lift trailer for moving hogs. Worth Kimmel, Reidsville 336- 706-8612. Tailgate off 1995-98 Ford pickup, NC, $300 OBO. Fletcher Allen, Tarheel 910-866-4655. 2000 Chevy S-10 pickup, 120K mi., no dents, EC, $4,000. Herbert Dowless, Lumberton 910-739-7222. Goodyear tires, 14.00 x 20 in., 18 ply, 4/set, ½ tread, $40/ea. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville 828-612-2407. 1979 Ford F700 bucket truck, 38 hydr. hoses & cyl. rebuilt, GC, $8,500. Eddie Bolick, Hudson 828- 234-4493. Trailer w/wood bed, 5x8, $275. Dallas Clay, Concord 704-603-7457. 2013 Kaufman landscape trailer, 10,000 gvwr, 20 ft wide, dovetail, ball hitch, radial tires, $2,500. Robert Harrelson, Ellerbe 910-652-2052. Truck tires, 4, 750x17 bias ply, not caps, good tread, $250. Reggie Houser, Vale 704-462-1865. Utility bed, solid alum. diamond plate w/white smooth doors, 6 lighted bins, 8 ft storage box, ladder rack, fi ts ¾ ton/swb ton, EC, $1,800. Allen Case, Canton 828-235-1675 or 550-4964. Utility trailer, HD metal frame, tongue, standards w/extenders, 2 in. receiver & chains, new mobile home tires, 6.3 ft x 8.5 ft x 14 in. deep, $425. Donald Wood, Salisbury 704-636-2618 before 9 p.m. Mobile home axle w/tires, $75. Er-nest Pinnix, Eden 336-627-9303. Equip. trailer, 9 ton, 20+ ft deck w/ramps, pintle hitch, pulls well, newly installed breakaway device, brakes & lights work, GC, $3,600. Peter Gallins, Mocksville 336-407-0961. 1986 Ford F250, GC, 69K mi., 4 spd. manual w/granny gear, bed liner, ps, good farm truck, $1,000. Linda Beavers, Yadkinville 336-961-6736. Hobbs road trailer, 45 ft w/2 Bonn 220 amp refrig. units, VGC, ideal for produce, elec. pallet jack incl., poss. deliv., $5,500. Larry Proctor, Shelby 704-472-8120. 2004 Chevy Silverado 3500, crew cab dually, 8.1, running boards, 5th wheel, towing pkg., 100K mi., $15,000. Leon Patterson, Kannapo-lis 704-932-7475. 2010 Hudson gooseneck equip. trailer, model HBC10, 6 ton, 8x18 ft main deck, 5x8 ft upper deck, spare tire, modular wiring, dual landing gear, EC, $4,200. Jeff Braun, Oakboro 704-984-3726. Utility trailer, 6½ x 12 ft, new w/title, $1,325; landscape trailer, 6½ x 16 ft, new w/title, $2,125. Scottie Godwin, Wade 910-483-7029. Drop axle for dump truck/farm truck, spring up/air down, new tires, $750. David Risen, Lumberton 910- 739-4401. 1967 Ford 2000 truck, GC, $3,500. Larry Creech, Zebulon 919- 906-2393. Tarheel stick barn burners; bulk barn racks. Kevin O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503. Tobacco barn/small bldg. w/ sq. hewn oak logs. Charlie Bolton, Pittsboro 919-542-6132. Sorghum mill, working/parts. Weston Monroe, Cedar Grove 919-576-3648. Old barns, will dismantle, remove & clean up, poss. purchase, eastern NC, piedmont & upper western NC. Mike Russell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Plastic barrels w/lids & rings, $15/ ea.; barrels, solid & open top, $10/ea.; water/fuel containers, 275 gal. $100/ ea.; metal barrels, $10/ea. Jeff & Lisa Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782. Fencing, Red Top brand rolls, 5 ft tall, 100 ft/ea., 2x4 in., non-climbing, NC, $115/ea.; $425/4. Darcy Lawton, High Point 336-841-7502. Storage sheds, $2,195/ea.; lumber from 100 y/o trees, poplar & oak, 18 in. wide & 2 in. thick, $1.50 & up. C.L. Covington, Candor 910-974- 7540 or 3460. Gourds for crafts & bird houses, lg. sel., $1.25/ea. & up. Denny Rollins, Mocksville 336-492-7223. Burlap & other style sacs, $0.50/ea. James Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762. Red Seal irrigation system, 6 cyl. eng. w/Berkeley pump, 29, #70B sprinklers w/3 in. pipe, approx. 80 pcs. w/pipe tr., approx. 45 pcs. 5 in. lead line, elbows, reducers, t’s & 45’s, $2,500. Bobby Angell, Sanford 919-258-6272. Greenhouse, you take down, Free w/$1,000 dep. returned once removed. Richard Whisenant, Connelly Springs 828-874-2064. Plastic nursery containers, NC, 1 qt.-3 gal., $0.05-0.40/ea. & up; wire b&b baskets, 24-28 in., $3.50/ ea.; security gate, 12 ft, a-frame, HD pipe w/concrete footings & post, $175; Rainbird irrigation controller, 8 sta-tion, 1260A, $100; other items avail. William, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Troy-bilt wood chipper/shredder, 10 hp, $400 OBO. Jimmy Glenn, Sophia 336-498-4098. Steel nursery wagon, 20x38 in., 800 lb. cap. w/15 gal. crop sprayer, $135. Frank Hawkins, Mocksville 336-998-3182. Forge w/Pittsburgh blower, free-standing, VGC, $425 OBO. Calvin Poole, Autryville 910-624-0703. Alum. rods for Roanoke box tobacco barns, $0.50/ea. Douglas Farmer, Stokes 252-531-2716. Semen tank w/numerous Angus semen straws, $200. James McCauley, Elon 336-263-4934. Horse manure, will help load your trucks & trailers, Free. James Payne, Graham 336-266-9680. Pea/bean sheller & grain threasher, hand powered, holds approx. a peck, fast & effi cient, works well w/black eyes, crowders & October beans, etc., $180. Billy Martin, Greensboro 336- 288-4379. Greenhouse 15x96 ft, 4 ft bow spacing, ground posts & hardware, comm. fan & heater incl., 1 3/8 in. solid hoops, $1,600. Peter Gallins, Mocksville 336-407-0961. Rough cut lumber, cut on circle saw; custom sawing, $0.60/bd. ft. Dar-rell Elliott, Sanford 919-770-9146. Chicken/rabbit cages, galv. steel, 10 ft long, 12 compartments, $40/ ea.; $100/3; sacs, 25/bundle, great for crafts, storage, garden mats, etc., $25/bundle. Kevin O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503. Lg. wood chipper w/LNC 200 hp motor, $6,000. Larry Cranford, So-phia 336-633-0101 after 6 p.m. Irrigation system, 4x3 Berkley pto pump, 1 suction pipe, 54-4 in. pipes, 64-3 in. pipes, 40 sprinklers, swivel tees w/cutoffs, elbows & end caps, 2 pipe trailers, $2,500. Anne Thacker, Summerfi eld 336-706-9140. Plastic pallets, used for stacking sq. & round bales, wood, fert., etc., GC, $3/ea. Jerry Weisner, Lexing-ton 336-731-4769. Livestock corral panels, 16 ft long, 1 w/sq. bars, rest w/round bars, some surface rust, not bent/broken, $60/ea. B.R. Miller, Seagrove 336- 873-7950. Clay pots, plastic pots, seed fl ats & hanging baskets, 100 total, asst’d sizes, $25. Lori Ball, Lexington 336- 934-0159. Sq. fuel tank w/hand pump, 50 gal., used for diesel fuel, GC, $150. Eric Hutchison, Cleveland 704-278-3262. Greenhouse & heater, 20 ft wide, 40 ft long, 12 ft high, heater used 1 season, greenhouse LNC, $2,000. Glenn Haid, Salisbury 704-639-9870. All natural organic worm compost, 100% fresh, lg. qty. pricing avail., $3/lb.; red wigglers, organic raised, $15/500 + $7.95 shipping; $20/1,000 + $9.95 shipping; $35/2,000 + $12.95 shipping Gary Ramsey, Salisbury 704-640-5418. Rough sawn pine lumber, GC, hacked & air dried inside sev. yrs., 2x6x12; 2x8x12; 2x10x14; great for barn/outbuilding, $0.50/bd. ft. Tim Crotts, Lawndale 704-692-3201. Old White Mountain apple parer, corer & slicer, LNC, orig. box, $40. Gary Williams, Granite Falls 828-396-2510. Rail fencing, 2 hole locust line posts, $7.50/ea.; saw split hemlock rails, $6/ea.; poplar basswood & oak lumber, 1 in., $0.80/bd. ft; others avail. Eddie Moretz, Deep Gap 828-963-0883. Pots, full 1 gal. & 3 gal. contain-ers, $20/100. Jim Gibson, Ellerbe 910-652-6154 or 817-1156. Watermelon bins, many uses, UC, $6/ea. Robert Page, Fairmont 910- 740-0769. White water tank, 325 gal., molded to fi t American full-size pickup, only used w/well water, $150; creosote posts, 8-8 ft x 5 in., $4/ea.; 2-6 ft x 6 in., $4/ea.; 1-9 1/2 ft x 6 in., $10. Joe Holleman, Knightdale 919-266-2214. American drum fans, 42 in. $125/ ea.; Moist Air humidifi ers, model MA 1201, LNC, $30/ea. Norbert Hector, Browns Summit 919-368-4411. Flat machine belts, leather, canvas & rubber, widths from 1-12 in. random lengths, some w/metal joiners, $1-3/ft; a, b & c v-belts, $5-10/ea. Ray Bryant, Southern Pines 919-599-4546. LEM meat grinder, 1.5 hp, incl. 2 grinding plates, kidney plate, 4 stuffi ng tubes, stomper & extra parts, $500. Norman Clifford, Kittrell 919- 693-9926. Fans, 8-36 in., direct drive, 3 blade, LNC; 6-36 in., direct drive, 3 blade; 3-36 in., belt driven; 6-24 in., variable speed, 3 blade, $50 & up. Steve Grady, Goldsboro 919-920-3354. American breed rabbits, herd dispersal; rabbit cages, $10. Luke Pearson, Timberlake 336-265-6387. Tennessee redbacks, $8 & up dep. on age. Alan Jewell, Graham 336-512-8847. New Zealand, Californian, mixes avail., 8 w/o & up; show/meat rabbits, fed blended diet of pellets, hay & greens, $25. E.C., Laurel Hill 910-318-8300. Missouri cottontail rabbits, great for training young pups, $7. Scott Bryant, Raleigh 919-761-3075. Poppy seeds, all colors. M. Isaacs, Sophia 336-431-9848. Egyptian onion seeds/bulbs; old timey petunia seeds; sweet shrub seeds. Louise Martin, Polkton 704-272-7079. Tobacco plants for farming operation. Gerald Tyner, Elm City 252-289-0293. Bearded iris rhizomes, all colors, reasonable price. Carolyn Johnston, Eden 336-601-3859. 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. Zinnia seeds, lg. heads, fresh 2013 crop, send cash & return address, $6/5 tbsp. Jack Taylor, 120 Queens Dr., King, NC 27021, 336-577-6886 or 983-3957. Loofa sponge, $2.50-10/25-100 seeds; marigolds w/lg. yellow blooms, $2.50-7.50/25-75 seeds; heirloom hol-lyhocks w/lg. blooms, $2.50-5/25-40 seeds, send cash + SASE. Will Ayers, 5620 Sherrills Ford Rd., Catawba, NC 28609 828-241-1132. Lg. boxwood, $200. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Upland creecy seeds, $0.25/pkt. Thad Wiseman, 2541 Union Cross Church Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055. Leyland cypress, in fi eld, 16 ft tall; green giants, 15 ft tall; leyland & green giants, 10 ft tall, great rd. ac-cess, bring tree spade & dig, must be complete by 10-31-14, $3,500. David Watterson, Lexington 240-498-8054. 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, 1-2 gal. pots, 4-6 ft tall, healthy, many varieties, $15. Robert Whitaker, Mocksville 336-469-4822. Japanese maples, conifer, gink-gos, ground covers, unusual varieties, $3-300. Jim Holland, Lewisville 336- 813-5543. Old timey running okra, ½ oz., 50+ seeds, $2 + SASE. Rick Brown, 146 Eddie Wayne Dr., Mooresville, NC 28115. Elderberry plants, 2 gal. pots, $7.50/ea. Kevin Campbell, Har-mony 704-775-2425. Lucky buckeyes for planting, instructions incl., $5.25/doz. + ship-ping; buckeyes to carry, $4.25/doz. + shipping. Jules Simmons, Sylva 828- 226-4700. Egyptian walking onion sets for fall, $5/doz. Christopher Moses, Conover 828-291-6667. Variegated liriope, 1 gal. pots, $2/ea. w/100+ disc. Sabrina Blake, Mt. Gilead 910-428-7619. Azaleas, asst’d colors, 1 gal. con-tainers, $10/5; annual & veg. plants, 48/fl at, $13. Jim Gibson, Ellerbe 910-652-6154 or 817-1156. Heirloom fi g trees, wild aspara-gus, artichokes, old time tomatoes, sunchokes & other plants, $2.50-40 or poss. trade. John Peaspanen, Rocky Point 910-726-5076. 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, Max-ton 910-844-6003. 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. Peafowl, java, spaulding or white, 1-2 y/o, will consider chicks for good price, 2 hr. drive or less from Winston-Salem. Benny Scarbro, East Bend 336-699-3183. Male emu, for female compan-ionship. Christiana Herndon, Pitts-boro 919-545-9694. Poultry & Supplies Wanted Pearl guineas, taking orders for 2014 hatch, $3/ea. & up. Alvin Searcy, Marion 828-738-8533 Super Saver XL poultry house heaters, 225,000 btu, lp gas, new style igniters, $125/ea. Barry McSwain, Norwood 704-985-3751. Utility King squabbing pigeons, sold in pairs, reproduce approx. every 60 days, easy to clean, lg. comm. variety, $50. John Dean, Louisburg 252-207-4947. 3,000 red sex link pullets, Rhode Island Red hybrids, laying age, 17 w/o, vacc. & debeaked, lays brown eggs, $6.75 & up. E.D. Snider, Staley 336-317-4105 or 708-2998. Birmingham roller pigeons, performance bred, great spinners, rare colors, $20 & up. Darrell Dennis, Randleman 336-498-5034. Birmingham roller show pigeons, $10; lg. hutch, $150; med. hutch, $130; small hutch, $100. Jimmy Shermer, Jonesville 336-526-1360. Ringneck pheasant hens, young, fully feathered, fl ying, $5/ ea. w/disc. for lg. orders. Fred Hill, Roxboro 336-598-4710. Red sex link & white leghorn laying hens, 1 y/o, $6. Randy Wright, Staley 336-622-2386. Heritage narragansett turkey poults, excel. genetics & disposition, $12 w/lg. qty disc. Rebecca Whitley, Asheboro 336-629-9774. Portable chicken coop w/lg. pen, $165; Little Giant plastic nest box, $12; 7 lb. plastic feeder, $5; 1 gal. waterer, $3; metal feeder on pedestal, $5; mason jar chick feeder base, $2; 2, mason jar chick water bases, $1/ea.; 2, metal chick feeders, $3/ea. Lori Ball, Lexington 336- 934-0159. Blk. shoulder & India Blue peafowl, $35-60. Jim Powell, Shelby 704-300-8027. Standard bronze turkeys, 5 w/o-1 y/o, free range & fed all natural crumble, $15-40. William Parker, Statesville 704-575-9750. Blk. copper maran, barrel rocks & guinea keets, 1-12 w/o, $5 & up. Jim Long, Kannapolis 704-699-3871. Seramas, young birds, 2 m/o & up, beautiful, various colors, small-est breed of chicken, to good homes only, $15 & up. Samantha Allen, Salisbury 704-798-0632. Pheasants, silver, golden red & ringneck, young chicks, $5/ea.; mature birds, $20-25/ea.; melanistic mutants & jumbo ringnecks mix, will trade for other breeds. Ed Mills, Kannapolis 704-932-8034. Buff orpingtons, barred rocks, 6 w/o, females, $6/ea. Danny Davis, Wallace 910-271-1302. Chicks, quail, Bobwhite, Ten-nessee red, Texas A&M & jumbo brown coturnix, $0.50/ea. George Parker, Lumberton 910-374-8176. Poultry houses, 2-40x500, buyer takes down & removes, $15,000/ea.; Val drinker lines w/nipples, $5/ea.; 10 ft section 48 in. fans, $50/ea.; 2-28 ton feed bins, $1,600/ea.; 4, gas meters, $50/ea. Greg Coggins, Biscoe 910-571-1159. Lavender orpington chicks, 8-12 w/o, selling sets of 3, 2 hen & 1 rooster only, $25. John Rooks, Rocky Point 910-675-9124 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Mute swans, wood ducks, mandarins, mallards, redheads, teal, wigeons, tree ducks, barrhead geese, lesser white fronted geese, snow geese, pheasants & peacocks, $20 & up. Brian Daughtry, La Grange 919- 222-5125. Chicks, lavender orpington & well summers; rabbit hutches & chicken coups, $5 & up. Larry Bridges, Raleigh 919-833-0445. Rare Iowa blue chickens, ½ pheasant, good brooders & layers, do well in hen house, $20. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919-935-9797. Muscovy duck babies, hatched 05-2014, $5. Mayling Blackwood, Chapel Hill 919-960-8606. Game chickens, adults & chicks, roundheads, reg. greys, sids, muggs, asils, hatch, not hatchery birds, pure deep games, $10-100. Cody Pearson, Battleboro 252-382-4583. POULTRY & SUPPLIES Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 Mail to: Agricultural Review 1001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 Fax to: (919) 733-5047 Web site: www.AgReview.org *Ads must be typed or neatly printed Clip and mail or fax your Agricultural Review ad! Name: _____________________________ Address: ___________________________ ___________________________________ Phone: ( ) ________________________ Ad copy: ___________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Price or price range: __________________ ___________________________________ “We have 130 little fi elds at the station and once you go over a fi eld one time, the computer stores the information and keeps it for that fi eld,” Lassiter said. While auto-steer technology is not new in the ag industry, it is new to the research stations. The stations specifi cally purchased a variety of brands of tractors. “You will notice there is not (Cont’d from pg. 1) Research enhance research capabili-ties, and reduce fuel and repair costs in the short term. Long-range goals are to help farm-ers meet future food needs. “Globally, agriculture will be challenged by a growing world population. The United Nations predicts farmers will need to produce 60 to 100 per-cent more food by 2050 to meet world food needs,” Troxler said. “How do we get there? The success we’ve had today is a result of agricultural research.” Guests were able to ride along on auto-steer tractors, hear details about how the technology works from com-pany representatives and visit with researchers from N.C. State about what projects they are currently working on. Travis Lassiter, a worker at Central Crops Research Sta-tion, explained some of the advancements the equipment will provide as he plowed rows with a new John Deere 7330 tractor equipped with the Trimble auto-steer technology. While taking your hands off the steering wheel and let-ting the tractor drive itself is novel, Lassiter said some of the benefi ts come in maximiz-ing your fi elds, reducing the stress of keeping the rows in a straight line and eliminat-ing the guess work out of pre-cisely lining up equipment with the rows at harvest time. “With this technology, it will put my rows in in a straight line sub-inch on ev-ery pass,” Lassiter said, add-ing that this advance helps reduce mental fatigue and physical fatigue, especially when working on larger fi elds. The new equipment also makes record-keep-ing easier, particularly in terms of planting specifi cs. just one brand of tractor repre-sented here,” Troxler said. “If you look across the state, you will see many brands on farms as well. We need to be using the types of equipment in research that growers are using, or con-sidering for their own farms.” North Carolina has a long history of investing in agriculture research, work that has helped developed new plant varieties especially suited for North Caro-lina soils and climates and im-proved production techniques. Those investments have helped grow agriculture and agribusi-ness into a $78 billion industry. “Studies have shown that for every dollar invested in agricultural research in our state, there is an economic re-turn of about $20,” Linton said. The stations have proved their worth, Trox-ler said, but were in serious need of equipment upgrades. “Agriculture is the eco-nomic engine that drives our economy,” Troxler said. “Thankfully, our legislators understood that that engine was in need of a tune-up.” At left, a worker at Central Crops Research Station in Clayton demonstrates planting with an auto-steer tractor. Inside the cab of the tractor, you can see his hand is off the steering wheel. Below left, as a tractor drives through a fi eld, a worker points out the fi eld position on the com-puter screen. Below right, Agriculture Commis-sioner Steve Troxler, center, stands with N.C. State Dean Richard Linton, left, and N.C. A&T State University Dean Bill Randle, right, in front of three of the new tractors purchased through an equipment upgrade at the 18 research stations across the state. Diners in eight Piedmont counties can enjoy special, lo-cally sourced menu items at 42 participating restaurants as part of the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ “Dig into Local” Restaurant Week July 14-23. “The promotion coincides with the peak of North Caro-lina’s summer harvest season, giving chefs lots of local op-tions to incorporate into their menus,” said Agriculture Com-missioner Steve Troxler. “With so much culinary talent and cre-ativity in this state, combined with the freshest products, these should be memorable dining experiences for guests.” Participating restaurants will feature specially de-signed menus. Each menu will showcase at least four North Carolina-inspired menu items and at least one North Caro-lina wine. Ingredients with a North Carolina connection will be identifi ed on the menus. Dig Into Local Restaurant Week runs July 14-23 Participating restaurants by county are: Alamance: The Eddy Pub, Saxapahaw; Chatham: Oakleaf, Pittsboro; Durham/Durham: Brigs at the Park, Piedmont Restaurant, and Scratch; Forsyth: Kernserville: Bistro B & Wine Bar; Winston-Salem: New Town Bistro, Pintxos Pour House, and Springhouse Restaurant Kitchen and Bar; Guilford/Greensboro: Craft-ed – The Art of the Taco, Green Valley Grill, Lucky 32 Southern Kitchen, and Print Works Bistro; Moore: Ashten’s, Southern Pines; Elliot’s on Linden, Pinehurst; Orange/Chapel Hill: The Carolina Inn, One Restaurant, and Weathervane Restaurant at Southern Season; Wake: Apex: Peak City Grill & Bar; Cary: Brigs at the Crossing Restaurant, Brigs at the Village Restaurant, LaFarm Bakery, and Lucky 32 Southern Kitchen; Garner: Simple Twist, Ter-raFin Station; Raleigh: Brigs Great Begin-nings Restaurant, Cameron Bar & Grill, Coquette, Dean’s Seafood Grill & Bar, Gravy Restaurant, Joule (Ashley Christensen Res-taurants), Mia Francesca Tratto-ria, Mura, Relish Café and Bar, Sitti, TerraFin Station, The Daily Planet, The Oxford, Twisted Fork, Vivace and Zinda; Wake Forest: Brigs of Wake Forest Restaurant. A recent study released from the National Restaurant Asso-ciation reports that the top two culinary trends for 2014 are lo-cally sourced meats and sea-food, and locally grown produce. Dig into Local Restaurant Week is is supported by foodser-vice distribution companies who supply restaurants across the state. For more information, go to www.gottobenc.com/digintolo-cal.
Object Description
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Title | Agricultural review |
Other Title | Agricultural review (Raleigh, N.C.) |
Date | 2014-07 |
Description | July 2014 (vol. 89- No. 7) |
Digital Characteristics-A | 357 KB; 8 p. |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_serial_agriculturalreview201407.pdf |
Full Text | From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler Volume: 89 - No. 7 Commissioner Troxler (See Have a plan, pg. 3) July 2014 (See Research, pg. 8) FYI: Scam alert Make preparations for hurricane season Research stations unveils new hi-tech equipment A visitor to the “Ag Innovations @ Work” equipment showcase in Clayton, checks out a new tractor before seeing it work in the fi eld. USDA warns of phone scam referencing FSA It has been brought to the attention of the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency that a phone scam is being per-petrated on FSA customers. As part of the scam, a caller identifi es themselves as a Farm Loan Services representative out of Wash-ington, D.C. and states that FSA “owes” you disaster as-sistance funds and proceeds to request your checking account information or re-quests a credit card number alleging that funds will be credited to these accounts. If you should receive a similar call, USDA ad-vises people NOT to pro-vide any personal or fi - nancial information to the caller under any circumstances. USDA also asks people to share this alert with fam-ily, friends and neighbors. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this is-sue, please feel free to con-tact your local FSA Offi ce. Agricultural research took center stage recently as the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, N.C. State University and N.C. A&T State University showed off some of the newest equipment and technolo-gy being added at the 18 research stations operated across the state. Deans Richard Linton of N.C. State and Bill Randle of N.C. A&T joined Agriculture Commis-sioner Steve Troxler in an event at Central Crops Research Station in Clayton to showcase “Ag Innova-tions @ Work.” The new additions are part of a two-year, $5 million re-search stations upgrade funded by the N.C. General Assembly. This investment is designed to improve effi ciency on the farms, Hurricane season offi cially under way, with scientists pre-dicting fewer storms than nor-mal. But as Agriculture Com-missioner Steve Troxler says, it only takes one storm to ruin a farmer’s year. He is encouraging all farmers and agribusineses, such as food manufacturers, pes-ticide dealers and timber owners, to review their disaster plans now and to get ready for the season. “No county in this state is im-mune to possible damage from a hurricane,” Troxler said. “Prepar-ing for a hurricane is smart, and thinking through your emergency plan can help no matter what type of emergency strikes. A produce farm has very different needs than a livestock operation. Deter-mining what your most pressing needs will be if you should lose power, or are at risk for fl ooding, can be the difference in salvag-ing a crop or saving livestock.” Troxler also reminds farm-ers and agribusinesses that now is the time to review insurance policies and make sure you have proper coverage, includ-ing wind, hail, fl ood and cata-strophic coverage if necessary. The N.C. Department of Ag-riculture and Consumer Services has a website, www.ncagr.gov/ disaster, with links and resources for different types of agribusi-nesses to plan and recover from a disaster. A Farm Emergency Plan Template is available on the site to help organize information that is needed after a disaster. As disasters go, hurricanes are generally easier to prepare for because of the advance warn-ing. There are several things farmers can do now to prepare their property for a hurricane. Equipment needed: • Consider purchasing, leasing or negotiating a rental arrangement for a backup generator in ad-vance. If you plan to rent July is a busy time of year in agriculture. Even with some early season de-lays in production due to a cool spring, farmers mar-kets are full of activity and fresh North Carolina pro-duce, meats and cheeses. This month we will cel-ebrate that abundance, plus the rich variety of North Carolina commodities with Got to Be NC Agriculture Month. I hope to attend sev-eral special events at state-operated markets to bring even more attention to the great job farmers do rais-ing the food we all enjoy. Special events high-lighting peaches, blackber-ries, blueberries and water-melons are on tap for July, but shoppers will fi nd so many more crops in sea-son at the markets. You can expect to fi nd plenty of peppers, okra, cab-bage, zucchini, corn, snap beans, squash, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes and ornamental plants. I hope many of you already shop at your lo-cal farmers markets, but if you do not, please consider shopping with your local farmers. You are helping support the local economy but better yet, you are get-ting the freshest commodi-ties available. And that freshness just tastes so good. In conjunction with Got to Be NC Agriculture Month, you will likely also be seeing the debut of our newest marketing slogan: “Grown. Raised. Caught. Made.” to our advertising and promotional efforts. I am excited to launch this new campaign. I think consumers will connect with this message because it really encompasses the whole of agricul-ture in North Carolina. Finally, I wanted to thank everyone who came out for this year’s Got to Be NC Festival in Raleigh. This event continues to grow and improve every year, and this year was no exception. Thanks in part to nearly perfect weather, we had the biggest atten-dance we have had to date. Everywhere I went on the grounds, I saw people having a good time, which is the mark of a success-ful of event. Go ahead and mark your calendars now for May 15-17, 2015. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW 29,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $906.54 or 3 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 July 2014 *Shows subject to change. Call before attending. More horse events listed in Bucolic Briefs. Horse Events 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 ................... David Lane 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 Please note: The fax number for submit-ting ads and news items to the Agricultural Review has changed. It is now 919-733-5047. Submit soil sample info online Bucolic briefs Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 July 9-13 .......... State 4-H Horse Show. Contact Mike Yoder, 919-513-3509. July 18-20 ........NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. July 26 & 27 .... Raleigh Summer Dressage I & II. Contact Janine Malone, 919-269-7307. July 30-Aug. 3 . Southern Regional 4-H Horse Show. Contact Amy McLean, 919-515-5784. Aug. 9 & 10 ..... Johnson County Horse Show Series. Contact Michele McLaughlin, 919-934-1344. Aug. 15 & 16 ... Double L Bar Cowboy Mounted Shooters. Contact Mike Lubell, 919-327-1355. Aug. 16 & 17 ...UHC Youth Day Show. Contact Renee Marshall, 919-795-8659. Aug. 22-24 .......NCHJA C Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Aug. 30 & 31 ...NCDCTA Dressage Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085 Sept. 1 ..............NCDCTA Sport Horse Breed Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085. Sept. 5 & 6 ....... N.C. State Charity Classic. Contact Bill Whitley, 919-481-4675. Sept. 10-13 ...... N.C. State Championship Show. Contact Bill Whitley, 919-481-4675. Sept. 19-21 ...... Special Olympics. Contact Kelly Vaughan, 919-719-7662. Sept. 26-28 ...... N.C. Quarter Horse Futurity. Contact Judy Sullivan, 704-442-8304. Sept. 26-28 ......NCHJA “C” Outdoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Oct. 1-5 & 14-26 ........... N.C. State Fair Horse shows. Contact Sheri Bridges, 919-839-4701. Oct. 31-Nov. 2 .NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Western N.C. Agricultural Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 July 11-14 ........ Buster McLaury Horse Clinic. Contact Dottie Davis, 828-891-4372. July 18 & 19 .... Asheville Invitational Horse Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. July 22-26 ........ Blue Ridge Classic Horse Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Aug. 24 ............ Ride for Kids. Contact Jerry Harvey, 828-280-0630. Sept. 20 ............ WNC Hunter Schooling Circuit. Contact Denise Blankenship, 828-450-5188. Oct. 2-5 ............ N.C. Championship Walking Horse Show. Contact Athy Robinson, 919-681-4431. Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 July 3-6 ............SERHA Main Event & Double Run Farm Family. Allison Anderson, 228-697-2119. July 12 & 13 .... Canterberry Meadows’ Dressage Schooling Show. Contact Sue Bothern, 252-217-8454. July 12 & 13 .... Mounted Shooters Benefi t for Wounded Warriors. Contact Mike Lubell, 919-327-1355. July 17-20 ........ Color on the Coast Paint Horse Show. Contact Grant Williams, 704-241-5591. July 26 & 27 .... Feathered Horse Summer Classic. Contact Gail Shrine, 904-424-6593. July 31- Aug. 3 VRHA Summer Slide Futurity. Contact Gail Berghorn, 814-426-5707. Aug. 16 & 17 ... August’s Just Horsin’ ‘Round Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-753-8069. Aug. 22 & 24 ... Endless Summer Open Horse Show & AQHA Special Event. Contact Kristi Stallings, 252-256-0556. Sept. 20 & 21 ...EHA Hunter Horse Show. Contact Wendy Willson, 252-916-3685. Sept. 25-28 ......SERHA Derby, Futurity and SE Affi liate Finals. Contact Allison Anderson, 228-697-2119. Oct. 2-5 ............NCDCTA Harvest Moon Dressage & Championships. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363- 0085. Oct. 18 & 19 .... Festive Fall Indoor Hunter Horse Show. Contact Marlo King, 252-268-4144. Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 Aug. 2 .............. Borderbelt Ranch Sorting. Contact Jason Durden, 910-733-5840. Aug. 9 .............. Horse Show – Little Buckaroos. Contact Kim Wood, 919-215-3595. Aug. 23 ............ Mary Miller Jordan LOPE series. Contact Mary Miller Jordan, 910-471-2658. Aug. 30 ............ Shawn McMillian Barrel Race. Contact Donald McMillian, 910-843-2258. Sept. 6 ............. Five Star Barrel Racing. Contact Amy Wallace, 843-672-4180. Sept. 12-14 ...... N.C. Horse Council Cowboy Up. Contact Rose Cushing, 252-235-7645. Sept. 26 & 27 ... Southern Stockhorse Assn. Show. Contact Jenny Taylor, 919-323-9910. Oct. 11 & 12 .... Metra Roping Finals and Awards Banquet. Contact Lacie Boothe, 540-230-9912. Oct. 18 ............. Barrel racing. Contact Monica Britt, 910-671-9858. Oct. 19 ............. Cobra Barell Racing. Contact Kristen Yde, 919-413-0878. The N.C. State Beekeepers Association Spring 2014 meeting will be held July 10-12 at Wilkes County Community College in Wilkesboro. The event offers informational workshops for beginner beekeepers to advanced levels and includes presentations by educators and commercial operators. Vendors will be selling woodenware, veils, gloves and other equipment. For more, contact Ed Hunt at 910-272-3692. *** 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. *** The 73rd Annual N.C. Gourd Arts and Crafts Festival and the American Gourd Society 2nd National Show will be held Sept. 6 & 7 at the Holshouser Building, State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The event features gourds from around the world, special gourd workshops, competitions and vendors selling dried gourds, gourd seeds, gourd crafts, gourd art, books and crafting supplies. There is a live auction on Saturday at noon and also a free gourd crafting table for kids. Details about the festival, a listing of workshops and information on how to enter the competitions can be found at www.ncgourdsociety. org/festival. Admission is $2 for adults, and free for children under 16, workshop students and N.C. Gourd Society members. For more, contact Kate Mahony, festival chair, at tolecat@nc.rr.com or 910- 639-4577. *** Two Johnston County horse show series, one an open class and the second a hunter class, have been announced. The hunter show dates are Sept. 6 and Nov. 8. Following are open horse show dates: Aug. 9 & 10 at the Hunt Horse Complex in Raleigh, Sept. 20, Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. 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. *** 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 reminding growers and gardeners to get a head start on their planting projects by submit-ting soil samples now. There is no fee currently, and reports are available in one to two weeks. Also, sample information forms can now be completed and sub-mitted online for more accu-rate and effi cient processing. “As the weather warms up, homeowners start focusing more on yard and garden maintenance and landscaping projects, which could benefi t from soil sampling and agronomic advice,” said Jag-athi Kamalakanthan, NCDA&CS soil testing agronomist. “Submit-ting samples during the off-peak times ensures faster turnaround times and no fees for this ser-vice. Plus, you will have the in-formation in plenty of time to put fall gardening plans and yard or pasture renovations in place.” The peak season for submit-ting soil samples is December through March, when a $4 fee is charged per sample. Off-season times are April through Novem-ber, when no fees are charged. Many home gardeners drop off their soil samples along with a hand-written sample information form at the nearest county Coop-erative Extension offi ce. The new online procedure requires a little forethought but is worth the ef-fort. Before going to the extension offi ce, clients should visit the Ag-ronomic Services Division’s Pub-lic- Access Laboratory Informa-tion Management System website at www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/pals, create a user account, and respond to a verifi cation email. Then, they can fi ll out and submit their sample information form online. A copy of the electronic form should be sent along with the samples to the soil lab as usual. There are several good reasons to establish a PALS account. It is a great way for the grower or home owner to take charge of the accu-racy of their information. Clients can directly enter, update and cor-rect their name, address and other details. This procedure reduces er-rors and duplications that invari-ably occur when staff must key in data from handwritten forms. “Once an account is created, online submission is also a great time saver,” Kamalakan-than said. “For all future sub-missions, the client’s informa-tion is automatically fi lled in.” Another advantage of hav-ing a PALS account is that clients are always notifi ed by email when their report is completed and posted online. Every account is associated with a verifi ed email address. Although the agency prefers that clients set up an account, having one is not necessary to search for reports online or to submit samples with a hand-written form. However, if clients do not put a valid email address on the sample information form, they will not receive notifi cation when their report becomes available online. The division does not routinely mail soil test reports. Step-by-step instructions on how to create a PALS account, submit soil sample informa-tion online, and search for reports are available online at www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/. Don’t forget to renew your Agricultural Re-view subscription. Either mail in the card from the front page of the June issuse of the paper with your mailing address on it, or go online at www.AgReview.org. If renewing on-line you will need your subscriber number listed above your name and mailing address. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 Have a plan (Cont’d from pg. 1) July 2014 Agronomic advice for tomato plants: Mulch to prevent blossom-end rot of tomatoes. If garden soils have adequate moisture and a pH in the range of 6.3 to 6.5, tomatoes are not likely to have blossom-end rot. Although this common problem is largely due to calcium defi ciency, fertilization is not usually the answer. Any soil with a pH of 6.3 to 6.5 will contain enough calcium. However, during dry periods, plants cannot take up the calcium that is there. If your soil pH is good, you can optimize calcium availability by managing soil moisture. Make sure your plants get an inch of water each week, but be careful not to overwater. Apply two to four inches of mulch (pine bark, straw, leaf compost or other organic material) to help the soil retain moisture. *** Collect cotton tissue samples. Collect tissue samples (MRMLs + detached petioles) weekly beginning at early growth (at least by matchhead square or one week before fi rst bloom) and continuing for three to four weeks after fi rst bloom. Follow current NCDA&CS cotton tissue sampling protocol: www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/ pdffi les/14cotton.pdf *** Collect other agronomic samples as needed. For forages: Forage samples for animal feed analysis should be sent to the NCDA&CS Food & Drug Protection Division. The plant tissue analysis service offered through the NCDA&CS Agronomic Division provides nutrient information relevant to crop fertilization not animal nutrition. For home and garden: Take soil samples now to prepare for fall planting projects such as vegetable gardens, tree and shrub installation and renovation/maintenance of cool-season lawns. Remember: 1) Do not wait until fall to submit soil samples for home landscape projects. There is a fee for soil tests in late fall and winter. 2) You can submit your soil sample information online through PALS all year! For nursery crops: Collect pour-thru leachate solution samples to monitor pH, electrical conductivity (EC) and nutrient levels. For tobacco: Collect tissue samples fi ve to 10 days before each anticipated leaf harvest to determine ripeness. An appropriate sample consists of 10 to 12 leaves from the appropriate stalk position. *** July AgroTips a generator, read the con-tract carefully, as some rental contracts are only for eight hours use per day. • Have a transfer switch prop-erly installed so you can use a generator. This is critical for the protection of farm fa-cilities and utility workers. • Fuel for vehicles and gener-ators, and a hand fuel pump. • Emergency Prepared-ness Kit: Fire extinguish-ers, fi rst-aid kits, a cam-era that stamps date and time, fl ashlights, bat-teries and other items. • NOAA weather ra-dio and batteries. • Water and feed for animals. • Two-way radios. Property Preparations : • Clear debris from drain-age ditches so wa-ter can run freely. • Check power line clear-ance; some of the greatest damage is from downed power lines and long power outages. See if trees need pruning or removing. • Survey your buildings; do you need to trim or cut down trees near barns or home? Check for damaged trees and consider removal before a storm. Also check the condition of the build-ings; a few extra nails or tighter hurricane strapping can limit further damage. • Clear away all de-bris that could blow around in high winds. • Secure any signage. • Take photos of valu-able items and store off site; store all business re-cords above fl ood level. For more information, and to download the Farm Emer-gency Plan Template, go to www.ncagr.gov/disaster. The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Con-sumer Services recently hired two new regional agronomists, one serving central North Carolina counties and a second serving northeastern counties. Colby Lambert will consult with growers in An-son, Guilford, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph and Richmond counties. Jacob Searcy will work with growers in Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Regional agronomists are part of the Field Services Section of the department’s Agronomic Services Divi-sion. They provide advice on crop fertilization, nutrient management, lime needs, soil testing, plant tissue analy-sis, use of animal wastes and composts, nematode anal-ysis, and testing of source water and nutrient solutions. “Colby’s 11 years with Cooperative Exten-sion have given him valuable experience work-ing with North Carolina growers and crops.” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. For the past nine years, Lambert worked in Cumber-land County. In 2010, he received achievement awards from both the state and national Associations of County Agricultural Agents. He has extensive experience with fi eld and horticulture crops, forages and ornamentals. He holds a bachelor’s degree in forest management and environmental science from N.C. State University. To arrange a consultation with Lambert, contact him at 919-255-0514 or colby.lambert@ncagr.gov. “Jacob has seven years of experience with Co-operative Extension in Beaufort and Bertie coun-ties, so he is very familiar with Coastal Plain agri-culture,” Troxler said. “He will be a knowledgeable resource for growers seeking to optimize crop nutrients or manage plant-parasitic nematodes.” Searcy holds a bachelor’s degree in business admin-istration from East Carolina University and a master’s de-gree in agricultural extension education from N.C. State University. He has extensive experience with tobacco, vegetable and livestock production as well as landscaping. To arrange a consultation with Searcy, contact him at 252-503-8438 or jacob.searcy@ncagr.gov. Two new regional agronomists join NCDA&CS Annie Baggett recently joined the Marketing Division team as Agritourism Market-ing Specialist. She replaces Martha Glass who retired. The Agritourism Offi ce has been a part of the NCDA&CS Mar-keting Division since 2003. The offi ce assists farms with marketing and pro-motional support and helps them develop and establish ag-ritourism activities. Any type of farm experience can fall under the umbrella of agri-tourism, including pick-your-own fi elds, farm tours, win-ery tours, pumpkin patches, farm dinners and corn mazes. Baggett brings a unique ar-ray of experiences to her new role, including experience in marketing and on-the-farm ex-perience at her family’s busi-ness, Sunshine Lavender Farm in Hurdle Mills. “My husband and I started the farm in 2000. At fi rst we wanted to have a community vegetable garden, but soon discovered that deer were our “community,” Baggett said. “The idea to grow lavender came from friends, and the fact that it is a deer-resistant plant.” Baggett talked to exten-sion agents and soon had about 1,000 lavender plants on her 11-acre property. At her fi rst event at the Duke Hospital Farm-ers Market she sold every bou-quet she had. Her farm benefi ted from ad-vice and the networking opportu-nities provided by the NCDA&CS Agritourism offi ce. “I’ve always admired the offi ce and the work it’s done,” Baggett said. “My background has always been in marketing, and owning a farm has also given me unique insight into the challenges and opportunities agitourism farms face every day.” There are more than 670 farms in North Carolina en-gaged in agritourism. Some, like Baggett, open a few days a year, others for a six-week growing season, and a few offer experi-ences year round. Baggett’s goal is to elevate the awareness and interest in agritourism across the state. “Some of the immedi-ate needs include encouraging the farms to update their General Store Website and put into place communication mechanisms such as a newsletter,” she said. “Stud-ies show that most people have a computer and many research places they want to visit online. A Google search will often pull up a farm’s General Store page as a fi rst option so it needs to be accurate.” Baggett also wants to meet New agritourism specialist joins staff with the farms and help them look for cross-marketing opportunities in their communities. “We know that if you offer something to eat at your business people tend to stay longer, so why not partner with a local dairy and offer ice cream?” Baggett said. “Farm-ers might be able to use value-added farm activities to even out their revenue streams between harvests. This could include school group tours, homemade product sales or grounds rental.” Baggett points out that farm-ing is a vertically-integrated business. “Something is always happening on a farm,” Baggett said. “Farm equipment needs to be fi xed, livestock needs to be cared for and products need to be sold. That doesn’t leave a lot of time to think about how to market your farm.” Surveys have shown that the way to get people to the farm is to have a knowledgeable and friend-ly staff, offer activities for chil-dren and sell homemade prod-ucts. Word-of-mouth is important too, almost 43 percent of a farm’s visitors are from recommenda-tions from friends and family. Baggett can be reached at an-n i e . b a g g e t t @ n c a g r. g o v. Thirteen elementary school students’ art pieces were chosen for the North Carolina Farm to School 2013-2014 calendar. In ad-dition to the artwork, the calendar includes daily agricultural facts. The contest received more than 3,800 entries. The Farm to School pro-gram began in 1997, offering locally grown fruits and veg-etables for school lunch pro-grams. During the 2013-2014 school year, the program gener-ated nearly $1.4 million in sales with participation by 92 of the 115 school districts statewide. The winners of the calendar contest and the month their art-work will represent are as follows: Cover Art – Daphne Mc- Coy, a third-grader at Nantaha-la School in Macon County; August 2014 – Emma Makambi, a third-grader at Farmington Woods Elementary in Wake County; September 2014 – Todd Evans, a second-grader at North Canton Elementary in Haywood County; October 2014 – Jacob Dixon, a fourth-grader at Banks Road Elementary in Wake County; November 2014 – Joan Gonzales- Reyes, a second-grader at Union Elementary in Sampson County; December 2014 – Mad-dy Boykin, a fi fth-grad-er at Claxton Elemen-tary in Guilford County; January 2015 – Lana Butler, a fi fth-grader at Barnette Elemen-tary in Mecklenburg County; February 2015 – Jasmine Powell, a fourth-grader at Pisgah Forest Elementary in Transylvania County; March 2015 – Chloe Locklear, a kindergar-tener at Green Grove El-ementary in Robeson County; April 2015 – Josefi na Houcha-rd, a third-grader at Deyton El-ementary in Mitchell County; May 2015 – Emily Mason, a second-grader at Nantahala School in Macon County; June 2015 – Layla Stirewalt, a kindergartener at Central Elementary in Stanly County; July 2015 – Laila Furr, a fi rst-grader at Bostian El-ementary in Rowan County The contest was open to all public elementary stu-dents across the state. Win-ners received $50 gift cards sponsored by the N.C. Farm to School Cooperative, the group of farmers supply-ing produce to the program. Winners in calendar contest announced Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 The deadline for the September issue of the Agricultural Review is Aug. 1; the deadline for the October issue is Sept. 2. FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Equipment For Sale NH 477 haybine w/man., VGC, fi eld ready, extra sickle, $2,500; Walton hay tedder, pull-type, GC, $750; hay/grain conveyor, pto, VGC, $850. George Harwell, Gibsonville 336-449-4164 or 437-7529. JD 1010 tractor w/cult, $7,800; JD M tractor w/cult., $4,500; JD M tractor w/cult., $4,200, all GC. Donald Cannon, Ayden 252-746- 4600 or 917-3403. Land pride fi nishing mower, 5 ft, 3 pt. hitch, VGC, $875. Mike Tucker, Tobaccoville 336-407-7286. JD 1010, gas, rebuilt motor, tires EC, good paint, 3 pt. hitch, shed kept, bush hog, scrape blade, $4,750. E.A. Stallings Jr., Spring Hope 252-314-5777. Double section harrow, 60 spike teeth, 3 pt. hook up, kept in dry, EC, $400. Hubert Foltz, Winston-Salem 336-788-6646. Farmall M 2 row planter frame, $100; front wheel weight set, fi ts Farmall A, $75; HD scrape blade, 3 pt. hitch, $200. Robert McCain, Waxhaw 704-843-2863. 1964 Farmall 806 diesel trac-tor, tri-cycle, new tires, GC, fi eld ready, $5,000. J.T. Watson, Wilson 252-292-8130 after 7 p.m. Pto for Cub tractor, fl at belt pulley, $125; disc plow, fi ts AC G tractor, $300. Jack Blalock, China Grove 704-857-7049. JD LA, restored, $5,000; JD L, restored, $4,000; AC G, not restored, $2,000. Richard Adams, Raleigh 919-846-0022. 1948 Case tractor, good tires, 3 pt. hitch, $1,200; JD 2 disc plow, $300. James Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762. Late model NH disc hay mower, no rust, new blades, good tarp, needs repair, $1,000 OBO; Ferguson 30 tractor, new tires, 1 row, garden tiller cult., GC, $2,000; Lillington rolling cult. set, fi ts Farmall 100, $200; bush hog, $575 OBO. J. Ross, Burlington 336-421-9383. Farmall 140, fert. hopper, Cole planter w/plates & man., fast hitch, $4,850; IMT tractor, diesel, 48 hp, pto, King disc, 5.16 in. plows, spring tooth disc harrow, scoop pan, etc., $8,750. Don Davis, Erwin 919-820- 6008 or 910-897-7282. NH 848 hay baler, $8,000; JD 328 baler, GC, $4,000. Taylor Barnhill, Stokes 252-714-4583. NH 33 hay baler, 4 cyl. Wisconsin eng., runs & bales good, fi eld ready, good for restoration, $500. Carey Kiser, Greensboro 336-706-1496. NH 268 baler; NH 255 rake, $1,500. Johnny Oates, Bessemer City 704-864-2961. JD rear weights, Dubuque trac-tors MT-430DT, wide w/34 in. rims, $250/pair. Mike Kotoris, Siler City 919-545-1447. AC D-15 tractor, series II, new clutch, ps, gas, runs good, $4,500; MF 232 front end loader, compl. w/pump, bucket & set of forks, $2,200; Int’l 2504 op. man., $35. Ronnie Creech, Statesville 704-528-0441. Troy-Bilt horse tiller, bumper, bar tires, EC, $850; blade & hookup accessories, fi ts Troy-Bilt tiller, $225. Earl Hammock, Eden 336-635-1110. CAT 941B loader, rebuilt, $16,000; 1949 JD M tractor, $1,500. Ronnie Franklin, Morganton 828-433-5270. Stanhay 870, 6 rows or 2 row small veg. seed planters, set on 9 in./40 in. apart, $4,100. J.L. McLaurin, Wade 910-323-5207. JD 328 hay baler, less than 3,000 bales, LNC, $8,500. Kenneth Mangum, Bahama 919-620-6652. AC D-17, needs repair, good hay hooks; 489 haybine; hay rake; ted-der; AC D-19, needs repair, good hay hooks, $1,000 & up. V. Foil, Mt. Pleasant 704-436-6195. Delco starter, 24v, NC, $250; Delco alternators, 24v, rebuilt, $150; eng. encl. for CAT D6C, LNC, $500. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville 828-612-2407. DR Roto Hog tiller, 3 ft, 2 y/o, GC, $1,700. James Blackburn, Wilkesboro 336-973-5193. 1950 Oliver, diesel, runs good, needs paint, $4,500. Robert Firestone, Moyock 252-455-0063. Pull pan, 8 yd., 18:00x25 tires, cable operated, good tires, GC, $2,500. David Chapman, Morganton 828-622- 7684 after 6 p.m. Loegering wrap-around steel tracks, fi ts 10-16.5 nhs tires, pair, 154 in. length w/12 in. extra links, $150. William, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Hay King, 10 shanks, 12 ft wide, NC, $3,200; JD fl ex wing rotary cutter, CX20, LNC, $17,000. John Gregory, Dunn 910-897-2100. MTD log splitter, vert./horiz., 22 ton, NC, $800. Frank Hawkins, Mocksville 336-998-3182. Old Cole planters & plates, 2 avail.; horse drawn turn plow w/wood shaft, $250/all. Lynn Kiker, Rockingham 910-895-3972. JD 566 hay baler, EC, $15,000. R.J. Journigan, Franklinton 919-495-7632. Ford 801 tractor, $3,750. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Ford loader, Fasco 1200, off Ford 3000 & fi ts others, no leaks, loader frame needs repair, $300. Hobo Rosser, Sanford 919-776-8821. Agrex 400 spreader, used once, cleaned, oiled & sheltered, all metal, EC, 880 lb. cap., $450; 1966 JD 4020, syncro, $12,000; 50 gal. diesel trans-fer tank, cube shape, baffl ed, pump, incl. tailgate height roller stand, easy load/unload, $400. Wendell Burton, Advance 336-345-0626. Kasco vari-slice cultipacker/ overseeder, 5 ft w/gauge wheel, EC, $4,000; MF 2625, 63 hp, 2wd, front loader, 7 ft box blade, 1,100 hrs., EC, $19,000. Marvin Roth, Trenton 252- 224-5901. MF 135, diesel, EC, rebuilt eng., LNC 5½ ft bush hog & scrape blade, $6,500; IH 254, diesel, garage kept, 26 hp, 376 hrs., Woods RM59 fi nish mower, ps, traction lock, $8,500. C.L. Pickett, Burlington 336-228-8571 or 214-5827. Ford 14-93 7 ft sickle blade mower, extra sickles, LNC, pto driven, $1,200. Grady Staley, Liberty 336-685-5874. 1960 MF 6 hi-clearance, diesel, ps, hydr. outlets, good sheet metal, new inj. pump & battery, 8 ft King disc, 6 ft Rhino 3-way drag blade, MF 3 bot-tom plow, Pittsburgh cult. w/shanks, sweeps, etc., $9,000/all OBO. Calvin Poole, Autryville 910-624-0703. Land Pride bush hog, 84 in., EC, 90 hp gear box, no hydr. leaks/rust, $2,000. Harvey Tyer, Fountain 252- 215-9125. Land Pride box blade, 5½ ft, 3 pt., HD, $400 OBO; sprayer w/pump, 110 gal., 8 row, 3 pt., solid frame, arms hinged for protection, $400 OBO. Joseph Wynn, Rocky Mount 252-442-4570 or 903-1171. Ford 555 B backhoe, less than 100 hrs. on overhauled eng., $10,500. Her-man Johnson, Graham 336-226-1684. MF 250 tractor, diesel, 48 hp, 1,800 hrs., new tires & fi lter, $6,500; MF disc harrow, 14 ft, 44 disc, GC, $2,500; Ford angle blade, fi ts tractor w/7 ft, 3 pt. hitch, tilt & angle, HD, $450. Herman Hoover, Asheboro 336- 241-2405. AC 160, new Perkins eng., tires LNC, good working cond., $4,000. Aaron Rumley, Burlington 336-263-8226. Gehl round baler, 4x5 rolls, man. gate pull rope, new belts & bearings, $1,500. Jimmy Whitmire, Brevard 828-577-5442. DR sprint brush cutter w/beaver blade & string trimmer attach., slightly used, $150. John Roy, Greensboro 336- 274-2008. Kubota B7610 w/352 loader, 3 cyl. diesel, 24 hp, 440 hrs., 4wd, hst trans., ps, class I, 3 pt. hitch, fold-able rops, EC, $10,500. Kent Fox, Greensboro 336-294-4671. Farmall C w/full set of cult., 3 new tires, GC, $3,750; Red Rhino 3000 jaw crusher, less than 20 hrs., crushes brick, block, stone & concrete w/o rebar, $29,900; 1985 JD 850 bulldozer, 95% uc, runs good, 12 ft straight blade & tilt, $21,500. Sam Rensi, Greensboro 336-362-8408. 1969 Case 222 Hydro lawn tractor, fully restored w/extra set of new blades, $1,800. Gil Branch, Dobson 336-401-6562. NH 8360, 110 hp, Alamo a-boom mower, $26,000; NH 8340, 106 hp, 4x4, Alamo a-boom mower, $26,000. Walter King, High Point 336-418-0015. King Kutter County Line bush hog, 6 ft, HD, 2 wheeled, high lift rotary cutter, incl. pto shaft, cat. 3, NC, $1,250. Bert Bollinger, Elkin 336- 429-0807. 1974 CAT 941B track loader, GC, $10,000. James Spears, Madison 336- 430-7717. 1998 MF 231 tractor, 38 hp w/31 hp pto, EC, kept under cover, good tires, approx. 750 hrs., owner’s man., $8,500. Don Grell, Burlington 336- 449-6757. 1947 Farmall H, good paint, runs good, no dents, $2,500 OBO. Dennis Walker, Ruffi n 336-451-6500. 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. 1950 JD B, EC, $5,000. Archie Hudson, Albemarle 704-439-6097. JD 650 tractor w/fi nish mower, 1,700 hrs., diesel, wide tires, $3,500. Tim Everhart, Lexington 336-479-4027. 1960 JD 435D tractor, diesel, GC, $7,500. Richard Cartner, Mocks-ville 336-492-2950. 1939 JD L tractor, runs good, good for restore, $2,800. Harry Din-kins, Mocksville 336-492-5897. Farmall 140 tractor, 1 pt., cult., fert. attach., $4,500; 2 bottom plow, spring shank bo-tiller, scoop, bush hog, corn planter, $325; 3 pt. box fert. spreader w/lid, needs repair, $125. Billy Timberlake, Timberlake 336-583-6725. NH 268 sq. baler, $2,000 OBO. Alvin Herbin, Gibsonville 336-584-8960. MF 35 Deluxe, Continental gas eng., runs good, $3,500 OBO. Bruce Kidd, Franklinville 336-615-1342. MF 35 diesel tractor, $1,500; IH 2 bottom turning plow w/1 pt. hitch, $275; AC pull-type combine w/5 ft cut, $550; hay spear, 3 pt. hitch, $100. Ernest Pinnix, Eden 336-627-9303. 1973 Int’l Cub tractor, EC, cult., disc-hillers, corn planter, $3,750. Howard Stubblefi eld, Randleman 336-674-5925. Rear farm tractor wheels & tires, 15.5x38 on 14 in. rim, 75% tread, pics avail., $750/pair. Joe Wages, Winston- Salem 336-682-7950. 1965 IH 424 tractor w/squealer bush hog, gas, GC, $4,200. Elizabeth Macdonald, Blanch 336-694-1737. 1952 Ford red belly tractor, $2,250; 2, 6 shank cult., $100/ea.; 5 ft straight blade, $150; 8 shank tiller tool, $250; 7 shank tiller tool, $225. Alvin Everhart, Lexington 336-731-4811. NH 268 baler, barn kept, owned 4 yrs, knots inconsistent, baled lots, good for someone who knows NH knotter adjustment., $1,000. Forrest Breedlove, Mocksville 336-749-8O24. Int’l Cub Cadet 102, VGC, $600. Jerry McKenzie, Lexington 336- 752-2700. Hardee pull-type sprayer, 300 gal., 30 ft booms, several nozzle sets, new foam marker, extra boom assembly, pump can be used w/nitrogen, GC, fi eld ready for crop/pasture, $2,500. Travis Graves, Burlington 336-266-0460. Galfre rotary tedder, 3 pt. hook-up, used w/approx. 250 hay bales, EC, $1,500. Mickey Willard, Winston- Salem 336-788-1548. JD 6420, 110 hp, cab ac/heat, VGC; NH TS110, 110 hp, cab ac/heat, VGC, $28,500. Rick King, Clemmons 336- 817-6535. Case Int’l 695 tractor, 1,200 hrs., GC, $9,000. Brackie Wright, Ramseur 336-879-5431. Case 310 tractor w/bush hog, $2,900; 8 ft bog harrows, 3 pt. hitch, $250; small harrow, $150. William Kroll, Bennett 336-879-6505. Ingersoll J46 mower deck, fi ts Ingersoll or Case lawn tractors, $110. Lonnie Wilson, High Point 336- 882-9550. JD 430W, EC, $4,500; 1950 JD, $2,450. John Bradsher, Hillsbor-ough 336-918-1592. David Brown 4600 tractor, gas, ps, $3,000; Int’l Cub w/plow, blade, tillage tool, $2,000; gas eng., fi ts Ford 600-900 tractor, $600. David Shepherd, Wilkesboro 336-921-3166. JD 39M mower, 6 ft, fi ts JD 40, 420, 430, 1010, GC, $200. Tommy, Winston-Salem 336-924-1588. NH 1033 stack wagon, 104 bales, GC, $5,000; NH 519 manure spreader, GC, $2,500. Jeff Maness, Asheboro 336-963-2190. 1973 Int’l Cub tractor, EC, cult., disc hillers, corn planter, $3,550. Howard Stubblefi eld, Randleman 336-963-2765. 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, new tires, excel. eng., steering & live lift, good sheet metal & paint, $3,500. Tiny Simpson, Kernersville 336-993-4714. AC 66 combine, many good parts, $125. Wayne McConnell, Mt. Ulla 704-340-2944. Farmall 140, cult., plow, 1 pt., draw bar & extra adapter, some surface rust, dents & dings, good tires, runs & works great, fi eld ready, $3,000. Dar-rell Beam, Hickory 828-324-1278. 1946 JD A slant dash, roll-a-matic front end, JD casted into rear end, older restoration w/excel. rear tires, front tires cracked, $3,250. Phillip Boyles, Denver 704-408-1058. Skid loader universal at-tach., fork, bucket, root grapple, 4-in-1 bucket, 6 ft bush hog, 5 ft roto-tiller, 9 ft backhoe, trencher, $350-3,750. Barnabas Zsigmond, Shelby 704-466-3737. JD 12-A straight-through com-bine, 66 in. cut, ser.# 12-65519, w/JD model luc power unit, op. manual, GC, $1,500. Fred Pless, Rockwell 704-467-1905. Gehl 1070 hay conditioner, compl. for parts/repair, broken torsion bar, $750. Larry Proctor, Shelby 704-472-8120. 140 w/fast hitch, some equip. incl., $6,000. Alva Williamson, Hiddenite 704-585-2440. 1951 Farmall Cub, rebuilt motor & hydr., new front tires/ rims, 12v system, working lights/ gauges, new paint & decals, starts/ runs good, $2,500; Woods 60 in. mower deck, $500. Bobby Kelly, Cornelius 704-599-7694. AC tractor w/cult. & lay off plow, new battery, converted to 12v system, pics. avail., $2,000. Kevin Braswell, Stallings 704-609-1281. JD front mount hydr. dozer blade, 10 in. wide, fi ts many mod-els, $2,000. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. Hay elev., GC, $500. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605 between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. NH 545D industrial loader trac-tor, 2 avail., $17,500-18,500. James Willis, Lawndale 704-692-2969. NH 1069 self-propelled stack wagon, 160 bale, Perkins diesel, 6 new tires, ac, rebuilt eng. 3 yrs. ago, new clutch, fi eld ready, GC, $35,000 OBO. Jason Smith, Salisbury 704- 798-4844. Int’l 400 tractor, GC, good sheet metal, partially restored, $3,500. Ward Turner, Polkton 704-826-8573. MF 3660; Hesston in-line sq. baler; accumulator 8T, 12 bale w/ grapples; Krone tedder; Vermeer VR1022 rake; MF 1839 drag harrow; bush hog scrape, $1,000-50,000. Mark Tankersley, Gastonia 704-860-7776. 2011 Kubota 7040, 2wd, full cab, shuttle shift, remotes, approx. 250 hrs., LNC, 6 front weights, turbo diesel, $25,000. Ernest Stoffel Jr., Albemarle 704-983-3090. Farmtrac 435 tractor, 139 hrs., box scrape & landscaping rake, LNC, $8,100-8,600. Gail Burris, New London 704-983-3642. Phillips 4305A rotary harrow, LNC, used on approx. 2,500 ac, $17,000; Reddick 12 row hooded sprayer w/2-300 gal. tanks, pump & ravens controller, used on 500 ac, 1 season, $15,000. Barry McSwain, Norwood 704-985-3751. Brush Blazer circular hydr. mower, 48 in., fi ts Kubota trackhoe w/quick attach., $4,500 OBO. Al-len Case, Canton 828-235-1675 or 550-4964. McCormick Deering 22-36 tractor, ready for restore, $1,500; Bucyrus-Erie 35C crane, DT466 lower, 3208 upper, $25,000. Bill B., Conover 828-244-1652. Tractor tires, 4, 21.1 x30, 90% tread, $450/ea. or trade for 24.5x32 tires. Robert Herron, Fletcher 828- 337-1373. 1979 Gleaner F2 combine, low hrs., new parts, $8,000 OBO. Michael Souther, Statesville 704-929-7289. 2003 Ford NH Tl80 tractor w/ quickie loader, self-leveling, 4x4, 860 hrs., $26,500. Donnie Johnson, Hiddenite 828-502-0538. JD lus stationary eng., mounted on homemade wagon, $500; 1941 JD H w/factory elec. start, lights & hydr. power lift, cast iron front wheels, 4 LNC tires, good paint, $4,500. Ed Lineback, Winston- Salem 336-764-0041. 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 including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each is-sue is midnight on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Classifi ed Advertising AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5 HAY & GRAIN Hay & Grain Wanted FARM EQUIPMENT Aquaculture, Supplies & Services July 2014 Land for sale must consist of at least 3 acres and be used for agricultural purposes. Advertisers must indicate use of land. Farmland For Sale HORSES Equipment Wanted FARM EQUIPMENT 10 ac w/2 poultry breeder barns, under contract w/all updates, $325,000. Karen Hill, Siler City 919- 742-2747 or msvesa@hotmail.com. 10.5 ac in Alleghany co, creek & small pond, deer & turkey, secl. area, cabin & out bldg., near Sparta, $81,000. Bob & Joyce Balog, Rich-lands 910-467-7109. 46 ac in Randolph co, 28 ac open, good for pasture/cult., 15 ac wooded, rd. frontage, $226,000. Sue Ellen & James Lowe, Asheboro 336-653-6040 or 963-2941. 9.11 ac in Lee co, 1,050 ft rd. frontage on Lanier Farm Rd., growing timber, deer & turkey, well & septic w/1995 mobile home, $77,350. Harold McNeill, Sanford 919-708-3800. 7 ac in Rowan co, paved rd. frontage, $65,000. Faye Miller, Salisbury 704-636-3364. 65 ac in Martin co, 15 ac cleared, 50 ac cutover wood land, good for hunting, 2 rd. front right-a-ways, $2,500/ac. William Modlin, Jamesville 252-792-7709. 5+ ac in Winston-Salem on Davis Rd., near Reynolds Airport & Walkertown businesses, 90% cleared, has running water, deer, good for home site & pasture land, $55,000. Eddie Day, East Bend 336-699-8033. 32 ac in Stokes co, pond site, livestock, produce, trees, hunting, house & garage, equip., good for young & energetic farmer, $217,000. Wallace Henley, Sandy Ridge 336- 209-8012. 8 ac farm in Moore co, 7 ac fenced in grass w/1 ac pond, 900 ft rd. frontage, 650 ft creek frontage, nice barn, 4 out bldgs., 2 br/1 ½ ba house w/new well, septic & metal roof, $89,500. R. Wilson, Goldston 919-837-5944. 30 ac horse/cattle farm, 2 car garage, lg. shop w/storage, stable, pond, 2 bd/1½ ba brick house, central heat/air, $1,000/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Horse for trail riding & cart pulling, pref. gelding. Wolfgang Sumann, Beulaville 910-298-5789. Horses & Supplies Wanted *** 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 Old horse buggy w/steel wheel & harness, GC, $700. Bryant Wilson, Catawba 828-485-6364. Miniature donkeys, excel. quality, IMDR reg. jennies, $600 & up. Steve Levitt, Efl and 919-563-9527. Keith roping saddle, custom built, VGC, 15 in., $475; Barrel western saddle, LNC, 15 in., $100; Australian saddle, 15 in., $225. Tommie Cato, New London 336-857-2935. Paso fi no mare, grand nat’l cham-pion, baby by side, $5,000; Rocky Mountain mare, grand nat’l champion, $5,000; paso fi no paint, excel. trail horse, $1,400. Charles Hursey, Elon 336-516-5193. 2006 Kiefer Built Evolution horse trailer, 4 horse slant load, mangers, fully loaded, living quarters, EC, $42,000. K.C., Elon 336-538-1947. Lg. horse barn for lease, 180 ft long, 14 stalls, riding rink & 4 ac pasture area w/new woven wire fencing, lg. center hall in barn & riding rink, incl. water, $450/mo. Dianne Watterson, Lexington 240-498-0733. Pasture horse boarding w/ horse barn, 30 ac pasture fenced in, storage for tack & hay, riding trails, secl. area, $100/mo. Boyd Lockhart, Semora 336-234-8518. Blk. gelding, out of Gray Ghost at Chestnut Hills, Ruffi n, needs exp. rider, 5 y/o, $950; 1988 Trigg goose-neck, 37 ft, custom built camper/3 horse trailer, tack room, living area, sleeping loft, kitchen, bath w/tub & shower, $9,500. Edgar Stone, Greens-boro 336-272-1465. Horse boarding in Asheboro, 12x12 stalls, matted & lighted, stall fans, 2x daily feedings w/quality feed & hay, daily turnouts pastures, trails, work & lighted riding ring, tack room, etc., full board, $250; partial, $150. Tony & Tricia McMasters, Ramseur 336- 302-6853. Sorrell paint pony mare, 5 y/o, utd on shots, $500. Carolyn Kidd, Bennett 336-581-3490. Billy Cook barrel saddle, 14 in., VGC, light tan, roughout, 22 lbs., $500. Joe Wages, Winston-Salem 336- 682-7950. County Competitor dressage saddle, 18 in xw tree, EC, $2,500; Serafi n show pleasure horse cart, EC, $1,500; Barnsby fl at saddle, Morgan/ Arab tree, 21 in. seat, EC, $500; other items avail. Terri Aprile, Gibsonville 336-698-0207. Horse training, all levels, my farm/yours, starting young horses, retraining problem horses, etc., yrs. of exp., $300. Natalie Johnson, Mt. Airy 336-710-0680. Mares, 8 y/o, needs work, $400/ ea OBO. Glen Hamilton, Denton 336- 859-5038. Miniature donkeys, $400-600. Hen-drik Smock, Asheboro 336-879-2637. Crump Co. cutback saddle, 20 in., UC, incl. stirrups, minor wear, good brand & quality, $200 OBO. Aimee Sink, Lexington 336-956-1976. 1995 2 horse trailer, bumper pull w/ramp, GC, new tires, $1,250; Circle Y western saddle, 16 in., mahogany w/blk. pad seat, GC, $800; Dakota western saddle, 16 in., tan w/rawhide trim, VGC, $600. Danny Blackwelder, Albemarle 704-425-0493. Shavings & sawdust mix, stored in dry, good bedding for stalls, on farm deliv. avail., $20/scoop. Chris Furr, Albemarle 704-791-2503. Horse boarding, self-board, pasture/stall, riding ring, round pen, 12x12 stalls, farm rds. for rid-ing, located in Chinquapin, 30 min. southwest of Jacksonville, $60/mo. Jim Lofts, Beulaville 910-471-0268. Miniature horses, blk./white w/blue eyes, loud 50/50 on color, blk./white fi lly, sorrel/white colt, homozygous, parents on site, show/ pet quality, $700. Pam Banks, Clayton 919-412-1684. 2004 Eby slant load 3 horse trailer w/living quarters, VGC, always sheltered, auto. single-leg jack, $21,500. Chip Perry, Siler City 919-542-7746. 1999 4 Star 3 horse trailer w/10 ft lq, well-built, air ride equip., man-gers, drop on head & tail, awning & hay rack, $25,000 OBO. Randy Denning, Four Oaks 919-963-4079. Wheat straw for grass seeding new land, need 50 sq. bales. Jim Hunsucker, Robbins 910-639-0294. Mosquito fi sh, gambusia, widely used for mosquito control, disc. w/lg. orders, $100/1,000. Bobby Irving, Madison 336-613-5294. Space w/fruit trees & agriculture for bee hives, will rent bee hives for season for pollination, $50. John Dean, Louisburg 252-207-4947. Bees, Supplies & Services Wanted Carpenter bee traps, like bird houses, traps & kills, shipping avail., $15. Randy Metcalf, Mars Hill 828- 206-2938. Beekeeping supplies & wood-enware, frames, wax, tools, etc., limited nucs, $1-125. Dave Bradley, Nashville 252-443-6471. Nucs, 4 & 5 frame, new queen, good brood, no frame exchange, $100-115. Thomas Medlin, Hurdle Mills 336-364-1915. Bee trailer, double axle, holds 20 hives, $500. Charles Winesett, Pinnacle 336-368-2519. Mid-summer nucs; locally raised Italian queens, limited supply, inspected & licensed, $20 & up. Garry Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698. Nucs, 5 frame, in your box, $125; cardboard box, $135; wooden box, $155; mated queens, $25. Johnny & Roxanne, Connelly Springs 828- 368-2505. State inspected bees, queens, $20; nucs, $135. Wade Penny, Beu-laville 910-290-4186. Italian honey bee queens, prod. from tested hygienic stock, pick up/ mailed, $22.50. Rick Coor, Golds-boro 919-778-0210. 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. Orchard grass, in fi eld, $3.25/ea.; barn, $4/ea.; fescue, horse quality, in fi eld, $2.75/ea.; barn, $3.25/ea. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Wheat straw, sq. bales, $4/ea.; orchard & fescue mix, sq. bales, $6-7/ ea.; cow & goat hay, $4/ea. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009 or 542-8920. Hay, horse quality, rolls, $30/ea. H. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. Fescue mix w/orchard grass & clover, horse quality, sq. bales, shed kept, $4/ea. Derek Watson, Reids-ville 336-214-3312. Coastal Bermuda hay, horse qual-ity, in fi eld, call in advance for time frame for cutting, $4.50-5.25/ea. Ryan Hussey, Eagle Springs 571-969-0216. Orchard grass/fescue hay, horse quality, 45-50 lbs., sq. bales, spring cutting, in fi eld, $3.25/ea.; in barn, $4.25/ea.; 4x5 rolls, $25/ea. w/lot pricing avail. Marshall Ratliff, Re-idsville 336-342-0068. Orchard grass hay, clean & no rain, sq. bales, 50+ lbs., at barn, ap-prox. 400 bales, $5.50/ea. Kenneth Chilton, Pilot Mountain 336-399-1973 or 374-2410. Fescue & orchard mix hay, clean, 2014 cutting, cut in boot stage, sq. bales, in barn, $4/ea.; 4x5 round bales, $30/ea. Cronnie Davis, Ramseur 336- 460-4322. Fescue, 06-14 cutting, sq. bales, $3/ea.; 4x5 rnd bales, $30/ea. Jennifer Benkosky, Burlington 336-516-4859. Fescue hay, horse quality, in fi eld, $3/ea.; at barn, $4/ea. Keith or Don, Elon 336-584-3195 or 516-8189. Orchard grass, Timothy, fescue, clover, Kentucky Bluegrass mix, 2014 cutting, horse quality, lg. sq. bales, no rain, will deliv., $5.50/ea. Elizabeth Macdonald, Blanch 336-694-1737. Orchard/alfalfa, in fi eld, $4/ea.; at barn, $4.50/ea. John Kapp, Rural Hall 336-969-6630. 2014 oats, buyer’s 55 gal. drum, $35; 2014 wheat, 55 gal. drum, $40; empty drums, $10 w/purchase. Randy Clontz, Indian Trail 704-634-5910. 2014 oats, clean, $7.50-8/bu. P.A., Valdese 828-443-0816. Orchard/Timothy grass, horse quality, sq. bales, $8/ea.; rnd bales, $55/ea. w/deliv. avail. for fee. James Fender, Marion 828-606-2959. Fescue/orchard grass, 05-14 cut-ting, no rain, $4.50/ea. Gloria & Jim Jahnke, Chapel Hill 919-967-5558. Hay & Grain For Sale Ford 309 planter plates, corn, beans, sorghum & fi ller plates; Ford 309 corn planter for parts. Charles Chamelin, Kernersville 336-769-4418. Ford/NH 7209 loader, fi ts 3930 tractor. Ronnie Oakley, Mayodan 336-427-3475. Pull-type grader, GC. James O’Briant, Roxboro 336-599-6529 or 740-6738. Rops, fi ts 1980 MF 245, GC, canopy optional. Aubrey Light, Eden 336-280-0496. Sq. bale accumulator, fi ts front end loader. Bennie Hopkins, Burling-ton 336-584-7916. Ford scoop pan, circa. 1955, must have Ford tag. David Curry, Lexing-ton 336-798-1840. 6 stone guards for Kuhn 372 sickle mower; Kuhn 372 mower for parts, UC. Dan Fine, Denton 336-859-2260. No till corn planter, 4 row. Michael Gordon, Siloam 336-926-5864. Backhoe w/3 pt. hitch, GC, prefer hydr. pump incl., size not critical. Tom Whitley, Kannapolis 704-467-1614. MF 1859 grain head, 13 ft cut w/fl oating cutter bar & uii alum. reel. Scott, Salisbury 704-636-4585. Old sorghum mill, pref. workable & belt-driven. Gil Mackey, Dallas 704- 922-5385. Model 60 front end loader, fi ts JD 670 tractor. Raymond Davis, Rutherfordton 828-429-0893. JD 4430 or 4440 w/cab, GC, reasonable price. Lee Gragg, Mor-ganton 828-443-1924. NI 1 row corn picker, GC, fi eld ready. Tony Williams, Robbins 910- 464-2120. Backhoe/tractor tire, 16.9-28, no cracks. Chris Leggett, Lumberton 910- 740-4401. JD 318 w/3 pt. hitch & pto parts. Neil Fields, Sanford 919-770-0581. Portable hay elev., 16 ft & up in length. Lloyd Smith, Sanford 919- 775-2316 in the evenings. Finishing mower for compact tractor, less than 20 hp, pref. 5 ft & smaller, $475 or less. Dustin Tanner, Salisbury 980-345-7292. King Kutter bush hog, $550. Dallas Clay, Concord 704-603-7457. Farmall Cub tractor w/cult., turning plow & draw bar, runs good, older, $2,150. Eddie Carter, Pisgah Forest 828-884-9307. Disc, 24 blade, adj. front half, can load for buyer, $400. Claude Lewis, Boone 828-963-5739. Kubota l210 intact tractor, needs rebuild, $650. Garrett Goodman, Mt. Gilead 910-220-5350. 1998 NH 648 hay baler, approx. 3,000 bales, stored under shed, GC, $10,500 OBO. Jennings Humphrey, Burgaw 910-231-6342. Ford 309 2 row planter w/fert., $750; 7 ft disc, $600. Leo Naylor, Autryville 910-309-6852. Ford 3400 utility tractor, diesel w/Ford 730 series front loader, HD rear box blade & wheel weights, $4,500. George Kelly, Salem-burg 910-564-6240. 2001 Efco TR1540 auger, soil, 8 in. bit, 2 stroke eng., GC, needs carb. repair, $150. James Walker, Troy 910-572-3092. Kubota M110GX w/LA1954 loader, less than 500 hrs., 4wd, cab, h/a/radio, 110 hp shuttle shift, 24 spd. power shift, $60,000. Danny Sedberry, Mt. Gilead 910-572-8566. Cole planter w/3 pt. hitch & fert. hopper, EC, incl. plates & extra parts, $400. Becky Enzor, Fair Bluff 910-649-5510. NH 277 baler, GC, $2,500 OBO. David Garrett, Saint Pauls 910- 734-2315. Taylor-Way chisel plow, 5 prong, 3 pt. hitch, HD w/bedder blades, $400; Int’l 2 row cult., 3 pt., $1,200; JD planters, 4 row, pull-type, model 51, $500; Ford 4 row planters, pull-type, for parts, $200; other items avail. David Risen, Lumberton 910-739-4401. AC 7045 tractor, FC, needs cab repair, runs good, $5,300 OBO; IH 1086, new radiator, compressor, injectors & gaskets, $14,000 OBO; JD 1240 4 row, 36 in. planters, plateless set, GC, works good, $2,000 OBO. Justin Simmons, Supply 910-754-8998. IH 1066 tractor, 1966 Chevy 10 wheel, 20 ft Godwin scissor lift dump, grain sides, $13,500. M.D. Smith, Dunn 910-891-4713. MF 300 combine quick attach header & 13 ft ridged grain head, parts 33 corn head, $500-1,000. John Hilliard, Siler City 919-200-8146. Bale spear, 3 pt, main spear, adj. height, can handle up to 1,000 lbs., EC, $120. Doug Chappell, Wake Forest 919-266-2201. Metal wheel sickle mower, 32 in., $50. Jim Odette, Apex 919- 362-9341. 2001 TC40 loader, 4wd, 763 hrs., 5 ft mower & box blade, sheltered, $12,500 OBO. Nanette Kay, Pittsboro 919-434-4243. McCormick W-40 tractor on rubber, not running, FC, $2,500. Abe Kemp, Franklinton 919-496-4857. Long 2610 tractor w/loader w/ forks & bucket, extra 20 blade disc on wheels, $7,500. Preston Woolard Jr., Louisburg 919-496-4966. Carlisle Mud Wolf ATV tires, farm use, 2-26x12-12; 2-27x9-12, LNC, $250. Larry Murray, Louis-burg 919-496-9386. Taylor 377 disc harrow, 20 blade, 3 pt. hookup, $1,200. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 919-514-8263. Ford 8N tractor w/box blade, $2,700. Billy Breeden, Haw River 919-636-0210. 1971 MF 135 tractor, diesel, 4 spd. w/hi-lo range, runs good, good tires, no ps or equip., $4,850. Eric Oldham, Chapel Hill 919-636-2254. 2013 W.R. Long HG-ARR10 grappalator, sq. bale accumulator & grapple combined for handling sq. bales, holds 10 bales, $4,500; JD 8200 grain drill, 21 disc, 7 in. spacing, $1,000 OBO. Jimmy Womble, Chapel Hill 919-812-0832. Wheels, centers & tires off NH TN70 4x4 tractor, rear, 19.9x24, 35%; front, 10.2x20, GC, will consider trade, $2,500 OBO. Sam Borland, Cedar Grove 919-732-7503. MF HD box blade, 6 ft, $300. Jerry Murphy, Castalia 919-853-2012. Int’l 464 tractor, gas, GC, $4,500. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 929- 514-8263. NH 630 round baler, GC, sheltered, $6,500. Ronnie Oakley, Mayodan 336-427-3475. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 FARMLAND FARMLAND FARM LABOR WANTED Farm Labor Poultry & Supplies LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Livestock For Sale Farm Labor Wanted Livestock Wanted 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. Gray cockatiel birds, $25/ea. Orval Beasley, Clinton 910-337-0416. Pheasants, $50 & up; peacocks, $65 & up. Alvin Lowery, Rowland 910-301-2298. Bourbon red turkeys, 10 w/o, $25/ea. N. Hobson, Pittsboro 336- 376-8137. Toulouse geese, grey & white, orange legs & beak, various ages, lg., friendly, approx 20 avail., $25/ea.; entire fl ock, $20/ea. Leif Diamant, Pittsboro 919-542-4134. Ewes, blk. belly sheep, born this spring, will consider young adult ewes, reasonable price. Tommie Cato, New London 336-857-2935. Jersey cow, milking or due to have calf soon, $600. Sue Kepler, Green-ville 252-758-9359. Katahdin ewe lambs, healthy, from well-maint. flock w/good worming & vacc. practices, type-a coat. Margaret Proctor, Apex 919- 362-4130. Belted Galloway cattle, young females/bulls, good bloodline, reg./ non-reg. Mary Books, Oxford 919- 603-7178. Santa Gertrudis, purebred replace-ment cattle, polled, reg. & non reg., bulls & heifers, $1,200 & up. Richard Shaver, Cleveland 704-278-9291. Goats, breeders & meat, $125-150/ ea. N. Hobson, Pittsboro 336-376-8137. Charolais, performance tested since 1966, purebred, reg., polled & horned, $1,500-25,000. John Will Headen, Siler City 919-200-3549. Guernsey heifers, 900 lbs., open, ready for bull, $1,200. Garner Jarrell, Mt. Airy 336-648-4288. Boer kids, 04-14, reds, red & white, trad. bucks & does, $150/ea. Frank Tisdale, Battleboro 252-883-4717. Pygmy goats, ready 07-12-14, nannies, $40/ea.; billies, $35/ea. Robin Brown, Bolivia 910-253-4857. Huacaya alpaca male, 7 m/o, med. brown, healthy, $750. Jim Waters, Concord 704-736-9257. Goats, wethers, Nigerian bucks, Nubian does, $100-150. Pansy Kelly, Reidsville 336-432-1279. Reg. male Nubian, 4 m/o, $250; Nubian/Nigerian dwarf males & fe-males, 3-4 m/o, $200. Patsy Black, Bennett 919-663-0970. Blk. Angus herd bulls, steers & heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum & 727 Executive bloodline, $700 & up. Tim Moss, Graham 336-376-3773. Bulls & heifers, low birth, high growth, gentle, great epd’s, grass fed, Blue Q bloodlines, bulls, $1,600 & up; heifers, $1,300 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead 910-572-2286. Boer goats, good selection, males & females, $100 & up. C.L. Pickett, Burlington 336-228-8571 or 214-5827. Reg. gulf coast native breed, hardy, never needs worming, parasite resis-tant, easy birthing, great meat & good wool, ewes, $200; rams, $175. Loretta Mullenix, Warrenton 252-257-2046. Purebred Dexters, heifers, $900; bulls, $700. David DeWald, Hert-ford 252-333-5813. Kiko bucks, 1 y/o, purebred, reg. w/ papers, 3 avail., $300. George Beucler, New Bern 252-633-6133. Full blood Poland China boar hog, 6 m/o, $175; Poland China boar, 4 y/o, $150; Poland China & Duroc pigs, $40 & up. Scott McDowell, Denton 336-241-3350. Alpine dairy goats, ADGA reg., mature bucks, buckling, doelings & dry yearling, from small family herd, hand raised, $150 & up. Leon Albright, Thomasville 336-250-7288. Angus bulls, Et Sons of Consensus 7229; 1, Sim-Angus & 2, sons of Occ Ultich, 2013 fall calves, bulls & heif-ers, $2,800 & up. Steve McPherson, Snow Camp 336-263-6042. Dorper x ewe lambs & ram lambs, born 03-2013, $225. Paul Walker, Haw River 336-269-8597. ADGA Nubian kids, fl ashy colors, $200 & up; AGS & ADGA Nigerian kids, some polled/blue eyes; adult does, $150 & up. Janet Clifton, Low-gap 336-326-7400. Alpacas, quality genetics, females & males & cria, will sell sep./whole herd, $500-1,500/ea. Steve Davis, Jamestown 336-337-5058. Reg. Angus bull, 8 m/o, old dam aaa #16891778, sire aaa# 17221140, $1,600. Greg Collins, Westfi eld 336- 351-4734. Pygmy goat kids, does & bucks, asst’d markings, healthy & friendly, born 05-14, $40. Lisa Belcher, Ara-rat 336-374-3259. Reg. Nubian goats, 2 does & 1 buckling, fl ashy colors, $200 & up. Sarah Miller, Yadkinville 336-463-4687. ABGA boer does, bucks, comm. does & wethers for fall show sea-son, $250 & up. Todd Mabe, Sandy Ridge 336-593-2367. Boer/Kiko goats, 50/50, bucks, $150 & up; does, $250 & up. Steve Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Purebred Angus heifers, weaned & vacc., $1,000. James McCauley, Elon 336-586-0907. Katahdin/Dorper cross ram lambs for breeding stock, born 01 & 02-14, good confirmation, not reg., $150. Debbie Bracken, Mocksville 336-671-3117. Dorper ram lambs, will be ready for fall breeding, commercial, $200; reg. purebred, $425. David Richardson, Graham 336-684-9502. Miniature llamas, variety, babies-adults, $900 & up. Mike & Wanda Higgins, Gibsonville 336-697-8955. Boer bucks, full blood, purebred, born 02-14, healthy, shots, show quality, prod. grand champion last yr., $250/ ea.; fainting bucks, 9 & 12 m/o, $90/ ea. Dodd Linker, Clemmons 336- 712-2484. Hereford whiteface cow, big boned, dark red, out of reg. stock, no papers, due to calve w/2nd calf Oct-Nov, $1,800. Jerry Weisner, Lexington 336-731-4769. Nubian billy goat, full blood, 1 y/o, confi rmed sire, not reg., $150. Lane Cox, Lexington 336-746-5381. Red Angus bulls & heifers, 12- 16 m/o, $1,800-2,500. Ben Chavis, Lumberton 520-743-0771. Purebred Nubians, excel. milking & show bloodlines, g6s normal, cae, cl, tb & brucellosis neg., $300 & up. Phil Tomberlin, Monroe 704-242-4667. Purebred Boer goats, 15 does & 25 kids, selling whole heard, $120 & up. Arthur Ratledge, Woodleaf 704- 278-2081. ADGA Nubian buck, 18 m/o, from Pruittville champion nubian dairy line, beautiful, proven sire; 4 m/o dehorned son, born from ADGA purebred alpine, $100. Fred Goduti, Huntersville 704-293-2429. Heifers, 3 way cross, mostly baldies, 550-700 lbs., $1,000-1,200. Kyle Almond, New London 704-463-5988. Angus & Sim-Angus bulls, ai sired by 5050, Final Product, Ext205, all easy calving, 8-17 m/o, $1,800 & up. Carl Blanton, Shelby 704-472-2500. Young rams, 2-6 m/o, 1 y/o ewes, Katahdin/Dorper cross, most blk./ white, $175-250. Sandra Dedmon, Shelby 704-487-1469 or sdedmon1@ carolina.rr.com. Polled Hereford bulls & heifers, full blood, gentle, out of lg., dark colored stock, $650 & up. Jim Long, Kannapolis 704-699-3871. Ewe & ram lambs, Katahdin mix, multi-colored, dob 02-15 & 02-28-14, $125. Sandi Lane, Concord 704- 782-7875. Reg. Angus heifers, 7-9 m/o, out of ai sire, most out ai dams, shots & bunk broke, drinking from auto. waters, $1,100-1,200. David White, Dallas 704-913-5157. Purebred Hereford cows, polled, checked safe to Angus bull for late summer/early fall calves, $1,450 & up. Joe Hughes, Rutherfordton 828- 429-6388. Reg. saanen doe, in milk, milking 1/day for 1½ qts., neg. fecal for worms & parasites, 3 y/o, $200. Robin Dew, Hiddenite 828-635-7337. Reg. Beefmaster bull, dob, 02-03- 11, red, polled, brisket/navel score = 1, calm, throwing blk. calves on Angus cows, $3,000. Brittany Whitmire, Brevard 828-862-3698. Blk. Boer/Kiko nanny, 50/50; full Kiko nannies & billies, $125 & up. Arthur Covil, Rutherfordton 828- 899-0320. Proven Dorper ram yearling, great conformation & good muscling, progeny on site, $300. Stephen Her-ring, Newton Grove 910-379-7555. Reg. polled Hereford bulls, 13 m/o, $1,300; 17 m/o, $1,500. Danny Blake, Mt. Gilead 910-428-7619. Goats does, mixed breed, 2-4 y/o, $150. Kenneth Gardner, Rowland 910- 521-0774. Dorper x ewe lambs & yearlings, $120/ea. Jim Kriksciun, Aberdeen 910- 695-5108. Dorper x Katahdin lambs, 89%, sired by purebred blk. head Dorper; vacc. ram & ewe lambs, healthy w/ excel. feet & legs, $150-200. Craig Magill, Council 910-512-0051. Tricolor pygmy goats, wean-ing brother/sister pair, polled; mini fainting doelings pair, unrelated, 1 gray & white, 1 blk. & white, not reg., purebred, nice & healthy, $150-200. Heather Powers, Jackson Springs 910-986-8535. Comm. bulls & heifers, reg. preg. cows w/calves; low birth weight bulls, $1,000-3,000. David Bacon, Selma 919-210-6048. Miniature Hereford bull, dark red & white; Dexter bull, dun color, $900 & up. Doug Chappell, Wake Forest 919-266-2201. Miniature milkers, ADGA reg. Nigerian dwarf goats, cae & johnnes neg., some blue eyed & some polled, colorful & friendly, hand milked & selected for milk prod., $75-350. Christine Peckman, Mebane 919-394-5804. Dorper/Katahdin lambs, 03- 14, 30-50 lbs., $100/ea.; 3 Dorper wethers, 80-90 lbs., $140/ea.; $400/ all. Brenda Dorsey, Bahama 919- 471-1676. Blk. Sim-Angus herd bulls, polled, calving ease w/good growth & muscle, excel. disp., $2,000-3,000; blk. Sim-Angus bred heifers, begin calving in 08-14, $2,000-2,500. Wil-liam Pyle, Franklinton 919-494-1145. Reg. polled Herefords, heifers, bred heifers & cows, $1,400 & up. Jeff Bass, Franklinton 919-514-8263. Dwarf Nigerian goats, dob 03- 31-14 & 04-08-14, brown & blue eyes, disbudded, parents on site, handled & friendly, ready mid 07- 14, $150 & up. Yvonne Petty, Bear Creek 919-548-4679. Purebred Hereford heifers, not reg., sired by outstanding reg. Bennett Revolution bull, ideal for Angus cross-breeding, $1,000 & up. Randy Thomas, Raleigh 919- 853-2924. Katahdin sheep, spring lambs, 4 y/o & 2 y/o ewes w/& w/o lambs, ready 09-14, $100-500. Lynn Merritt, Chapel Hill 919-933-0349. Spanish/Boer billy, 3 m/o, good conformation, good herd sire, $125. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919- 935-9797. Farm help needed, bush hogging/ weed eating, etc. using our equip., must be exp. w/tractors & farm equip., reliable & responsible, $10/hr. Renee Caron, Madison 336-427-4211. Sheep shearing for 1 baby doll. David Cuomo, Castle Hayne 910-200-2382. Organic farmer needed, free room/board & small salary, must have knowledge & physical ability to work farm, send resume to Tommy, P.O. Box 71, Robbins, NC 27325-0071, 910-975-5228. John Blue pump parts & repairs, parts & labor guaranteed; rebuilt pumps, $50-3,000. Scott Blackwell, Cerro Gordo 910-770-1189. Portable sawmill service, we mill your logs into lumber at your location, within 60 mi. radius of Raleigh, 1,500 bd. ft min., price incl. stacking w/your stickers, $0.45/bd. ft. Scott Smith, New Hill 919-291-0095. Tractor/farm equip. repair, restora-tion & painting, eng. & clutch rebuilds, $50/hr. & up dep. on job. Danny Hicks, Siler City 919-704-5219. Land to lease for 2014 & future yrs. for deer hunting within hour drive of Stanly co, ref avail., responsible hunter. Jimmy Furr, Stanfi eld 704- 888-0213. 5-30 ac farmland in Spring Hope area or within hr. from Raleigh, can clear trees, not in city limits, under $100,000. Rob Roy, Franklinton 201-519-7327. Pasture land to lease in Granville, Vance, or Warren co for cattle, young cattle prod., refs. avail. Jeremy Wyche, Henderson 252-430-4666. Land w/livable house to lease in Davidson co, will use for farming, $500-575/mo. S.B., Lexington 336- 202-6005. Land to lease for deer hunting, Belews Creek/Stokes co area. Larry Needham, Belews Creek 336-595-2910. Land in Iredell co for 2014 deer hunting lease, 3 family members, responsible hunters & will keep property clean. Jordan McLemore, Mooresville 704-497-9400. Land in Iron Station or Denver area w/fenced pasture for horses & home. Wendy Lanham, Charlotte 704- 512-8943. Land for farming in Iredell & Rowan cos, pref. near Mooresville. William Haraden, Mooresville 704- 622-2307. Land to lease for wild turkey hunting. Lee Carawan, Concord 704- 782-5952. Hunting lease in central NC, exp. hunters & good land stewards. Mike Gray, Thomasville 828-736-1117 or mgray03@northstate.net. Small horse farm near Ft. Bragg, need room for 3 horses, can provide prof. & equine refs., $1,000. Renee Baker, Raeford 901-633-2139. Pasture land in upper Moore co or surrounding area for cows. John Morrison, Robbins 910-215-6955. Land in Chatham co near Bon-lee, Siler City to lease for cattle/crop land. John Hilliard, Siler City 919- 200-8146. 5+ ac for lease/purchase in Johnston, Wake, Franklin, Durham or Granville cos, barn/warehouse, 30x50 or 40x60 w/12-14 ft ceiling & house. T.J. Fox, Smithfi eld 919- 464-6455. 10-50 ac in Wilkes co for pas-ture. Nicholas Allen, Wilkesboro 919- 548-2463. 30+ ac farmland/woodland mix in northern Harnett or southwestern Johnston co, house & bldgs. a plus, not req. Chip Stitt, Cary 919-841-6123. Farmland Wanted 6 ac in Sophia, wooded, perks good, $49,500. Jimmy Glenn, Sophia 336-498-4098. 300 ac in Tyrrell co, near Co-lumbia, some cleared, good access into property, great hunting land for deer & bear, approx. 50% swamp, small house incl., $330,000. Dianne Watterson, Lexington 240-498-0733. Land avail. for 1-2 squirrel hunters, Free. William Sharpe, Wilson 252-243-6801. 17.5 ac in Davidson co between Tyro/Reeds, co water, 1,900 ft rd. frontage, pond, 2 creeks, wildlife, deer, turkey, etc., approx. 4 ac trees, $230,000. SteveYarborough, Lex-ington 336-225-1301. 78.5 ac in Orange co, 4 y/o, lob-lolly plantation, can be divided, near I-85/40 & Chapel Hill, $5,000-6,000/ ac. John Jordan, Saxapahaw 336- 376-3122. 51 ac mini farm/hunting retreat in Caswell co, Yanceyville, 2 approved perk sites & pond, adj. to state game lands of 16,000+ ac, $135,000. Sam Munday, Kernersville 336-414-6141. 11.67 ac in Surry co near Mt. Airy, fenced pasture, woods, creek, great for home, horses, cows, other livestock, row crops & grapes, $52,000. Gray Cassell, Kernersville 336-430-8877. 50 ac in northern Orange co for 1 yr. hunting lease, $400. Mark Harris, Graham 336-567-5854. 26 ac in Randolph co, 7 ac fi eld & 19 ac wooded w/deep river frontage, great farm community, $65,000. Randy Macon, Ramseur 336-824-2288. 8+ ac in Yadkin co, fenced pasture w/1 ac pond in center, 492.1 ft rd. frontage, 2821 Wyo Rd., $75,000. Kathleen Reavis, Winston- Salem 336-924-8856. 18.65 ac in Ashe co near Lansing, rural, potential for tree farm, hunting cabin & home sites, $69,000. Beth McCashin, Mocksville 336-998-5280. 9 ac on Elmwood Rd. w/barn, outbuildings & farmhouse, approx. 8 ac fenced, $129,000. Jeff Dark, Statesville 704-252-0268. 11.88 ac in Lincoln co, 400 ft rd. front, gardens & pasture, perma-culture, storage bldgs., apartment & 3 bd house, $130,000. Barry & Lillie Boyles, Vale 704-276-3193. 12.9+/- ac in Rowan co, near Rockwell, good deer hunting, $7,400/ac. Gary Wagoner, Badin 704-422-5153. 16 ac in Creston, wooded, wide, trout stocked creek & hunt-ing shack, $80,000. Pam Orbison, Salisbury 704-565-9726. 23 ac wooded land in Surry co, Pipers Gap area, $110,000; 100 ac mountain land w/timber above Low-gap, $350,000; 100+ ac in Rowan co w/clear & timbered land, barn, sheds & house, $775,000. Rhodnick Lowe, Salisbury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605 between 8 a.m. & 6 p.m. 40 ac in Randolph co, 5 mi. south of Ramseur, paved rd. front-age, creek & pines, great farm community, $120,000. Larry Macon, Salisbury 704-798-2208. 50+ ac in Alamance co, cleared farm land w/lg. creek, near Alamance Battleground on Hwy. 62, Clapp Mill Rd., 60 ft legal right of way on Hwy 62, $8,500/ac. Jeanne Campbell, Wilmington 910-617-9119. 102.5 ac in Anson co, good for chicken houses, $219,000. Carl Lee, Rockingham 910-995-7886 or 417-9649. 15+/- ac in Wilkes co near Thur-mond game lands & Stone Mountain state park, 2,500 ft elevation w/ mountain views, $41,500. Connie Simmons, Timberlake 919-698-9155. 243 ac in Bladen co, 18 y/o long leaf pine plantation, duck ponds, excel. annual income & hunting, other tracts avail., $415,000. Mike Wessell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. 10 ac in western Lincoln co, fenced, barn w/3 stalls, tack room, loft, cover, water & elec., $79,900. Garrett Carmichael, Lin-colnton 980-241-9781. 23.5 ac in Duplin co, lg. out bldgs., shop, good for horse, cows & other animals, excel. hunting, 4 bd/2 ba house, $225,000. Frank Brown, Albertson 919-922-3045. July 2014 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 POULTRY & SUPPLIES 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. Small Animals For Sale Trucks & Trailers Wanted Seeds & Plants FARM SUPPLIES Wanted Trucks & Trailers For Sale Supplies Wanted Supplies For Sale Chevy cargo vehicle, 110 in. wb, v6, 1990-94 or 1998-2002 model, pref. white, GC, will pay cash. W.T. Duncan, Sophia 336-495-4455. 1984-86 Chevy or GMC truck, ¾ ton, 4x2, motor/trans. bad, body GC. Larry Williams, Henderson 252-915-7692. Bucket truck w/40+ ft boom, running/not, any make. David Ar-ron, Snow Camp 336-213-5537 or 512-9557. Hydr. lift trailer for moving hogs. Worth Kimmel, Reidsville 336- 706-8612. Tailgate off 1995-98 Ford pickup, NC, $300 OBO. Fletcher Allen, Tarheel 910-866-4655. 2000 Chevy S-10 pickup, 120K mi., no dents, EC, $4,000. Herbert Dowless, Lumberton 910-739-7222. Goodyear tires, 14.00 x 20 in., 18 ply, 4/set, ½ tread, $40/ea. Gerald Fox, Taylorsville 828-612-2407. 1979 Ford F700 bucket truck, 38 hydr. hoses & cyl. rebuilt, GC, $8,500. Eddie Bolick, Hudson 828- 234-4493. Trailer w/wood bed, 5x8, $275. Dallas Clay, Concord 704-603-7457. 2013 Kaufman landscape trailer, 10,000 gvwr, 20 ft wide, dovetail, ball hitch, radial tires, $2,500. Robert Harrelson, Ellerbe 910-652-2052. Truck tires, 4, 750x17 bias ply, not caps, good tread, $250. Reggie Houser, Vale 704-462-1865. Utility bed, solid alum. diamond plate w/white smooth doors, 6 lighted bins, 8 ft storage box, ladder rack, fi ts ¾ ton/swb ton, EC, $1,800. Allen Case, Canton 828-235-1675 or 550-4964. Utility trailer, HD metal frame, tongue, standards w/extenders, 2 in. receiver & chains, new mobile home tires, 6.3 ft x 8.5 ft x 14 in. deep, $425. Donald Wood, Salisbury 704-636-2618 before 9 p.m. Mobile home axle w/tires, $75. Er-nest Pinnix, Eden 336-627-9303. Equip. trailer, 9 ton, 20+ ft deck w/ramps, pintle hitch, pulls well, newly installed breakaway device, brakes & lights work, GC, $3,600. Peter Gallins, Mocksville 336-407-0961. 1986 Ford F250, GC, 69K mi., 4 spd. manual w/granny gear, bed liner, ps, good farm truck, $1,000. Linda Beavers, Yadkinville 336-961-6736. Hobbs road trailer, 45 ft w/2 Bonn 220 amp refrig. units, VGC, ideal for produce, elec. pallet jack incl., poss. deliv., $5,500. Larry Proctor, Shelby 704-472-8120. 2004 Chevy Silverado 3500, crew cab dually, 8.1, running boards, 5th wheel, towing pkg., 100K mi., $15,000. Leon Patterson, Kannapo-lis 704-932-7475. 2010 Hudson gooseneck equip. trailer, model HBC10, 6 ton, 8x18 ft main deck, 5x8 ft upper deck, spare tire, modular wiring, dual landing gear, EC, $4,200. Jeff Braun, Oakboro 704-984-3726. Utility trailer, 6½ x 12 ft, new w/title, $1,325; landscape trailer, 6½ x 16 ft, new w/title, $2,125. Scottie Godwin, Wade 910-483-7029. Drop axle for dump truck/farm truck, spring up/air down, new tires, $750. David Risen, Lumberton 910- 739-4401. 1967 Ford 2000 truck, GC, $3,500. Larry Creech, Zebulon 919- 906-2393. Tarheel stick barn burners; bulk barn racks. Kevin O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503. Tobacco barn/small bldg. w/ sq. hewn oak logs. Charlie Bolton, Pittsboro 919-542-6132. Sorghum mill, working/parts. Weston Monroe, Cedar Grove 919-576-3648. Old barns, will dismantle, remove & clean up, poss. purchase, eastern NC, piedmont & upper western NC. Mike Russell, Raleigh 919-801-5383. Plastic barrels w/lids & rings, $15/ ea.; barrels, solid & open top, $10/ea.; water/fuel containers, 275 gal. $100/ ea.; metal barrels, $10/ea. Jeff & Lisa Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782. Fencing, Red Top brand rolls, 5 ft tall, 100 ft/ea., 2x4 in., non-climbing, NC, $115/ea.; $425/4. Darcy Lawton, High Point 336-841-7502. Storage sheds, $2,195/ea.; lumber from 100 y/o trees, poplar & oak, 18 in. wide & 2 in. thick, $1.50 & up. C.L. Covington, Candor 910-974- 7540 or 3460. Gourds for crafts & bird houses, lg. sel., $1.25/ea. & up. Denny Rollins, Mocksville 336-492-7223. Burlap & other style sacs, $0.50/ea. James Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762. Red Seal irrigation system, 6 cyl. eng. w/Berkeley pump, 29, #70B sprinklers w/3 in. pipe, approx. 80 pcs. w/pipe tr., approx. 45 pcs. 5 in. lead line, elbows, reducers, t’s & 45’s, $2,500. Bobby Angell, Sanford 919-258-6272. Greenhouse, you take down, Free w/$1,000 dep. returned once removed. Richard Whisenant, Connelly Springs 828-874-2064. Plastic nursery containers, NC, 1 qt.-3 gal., $0.05-0.40/ea. & up; wire b&b baskets, 24-28 in., $3.50/ ea.; security gate, 12 ft, a-frame, HD pipe w/concrete footings & post, $175; Rainbird irrigation controller, 8 sta-tion, 1260A, $100; other items avail. William, Charlotte 704-616-9175. Troy-bilt wood chipper/shredder, 10 hp, $400 OBO. Jimmy Glenn, Sophia 336-498-4098. Steel nursery wagon, 20x38 in., 800 lb. cap. w/15 gal. crop sprayer, $135. Frank Hawkins, Mocksville 336-998-3182. Forge w/Pittsburgh blower, free-standing, VGC, $425 OBO. Calvin Poole, Autryville 910-624-0703. Alum. rods for Roanoke box tobacco barns, $0.50/ea. Douglas Farmer, Stokes 252-531-2716. Semen tank w/numerous Angus semen straws, $200. James McCauley, Elon 336-263-4934. Horse manure, will help load your trucks & trailers, Free. James Payne, Graham 336-266-9680. Pea/bean sheller & grain threasher, hand powered, holds approx. a peck, fast & effi cient, works well w/black eyes, crowders & October beans, etc., $180. Billy Martin, Greensboro 336- 288-4379. Greenhouse 15x96 ft, 4 ft bow spacing, ground posts & hardware, comm. fan & heater incl., 1 3/8 in. solid hoops, $1,600. Peter Gallins, Mocksville 336-407-0961. Rough cut lumber, cut on circle saw; custom sawing, $0.60/bd. ft. Dar-rell Elliott, Sanford 919-770-9146. Chicken/rabbit cages, galv. steel, 10 ft long, 12 compartments, $40/ ea.; $100/3; sacs, 25/bundle, great for crafts, storage, garden mats, etc., $25/bundle. Kevin O’Neill, Belews Creek 336-414-8503. Lg. wood chipper w/LNC 200 hp motor, $6,000. Larry Cranford, So-phia 336-633-0101 after 6 p.m. Irrigation system, 4x3 Berkley pto pump, 1 suction pipe, 54-4 in. pipes, 64-3 in. pipes, 40 sprinklers, swivel tees w/cutoffs, elbows & end caps, 2 pipe trailers, $2,500. Anne Thacker, Summerfi eld 336-706-9140. Plastic pallets, used for stacking sq. & round bales, wood, fert., etc., GC, $3/ea. Jerry Weisner, Lexing-ton 336-731-4769. Livestock corral panels, 16 ft long, 1 w/sq. bars, rest w/round bars, some surface rust, not bent/broken, $60/ea. B.R. Miller, Seagrove 336- 873-7950. Clay pots, plastic pots, seed fl ats & hanging baskets, 100 total, asst’d sizes, $25. Lori Ball, Lexington 336- 934-0159. Sq. fuel tank w/hand pump, 50 gal., used for diesel fuel, GC, $150. Eric Hutchison, Cleveland 704-278-3262. Greenhouse & heater, 20 ft wide, 40 ft long, 12 ft high, heater used 1 season, greenhouse LNC, $2,000. Glenn Haid, Salisbury 704-639-9870. All natural organic worm compost, 100% fresh, lg. qty. pricing avail., $3/lb.; red wigglers, organic raised, $15/500 + $7.95 shipping; $20/1,000 + $9.95 shipping; $35/2,000 + $12.95 shipping Gary Ramsey, Salisbury 704-640-5418. Rough sawn pine lumber, GC, hacked & air dried inside sev. yrs., 2x6x12; 2x8x12; 2x10x14; great for barn/outbuilding, $0.50/bd. ft. Tim Crotts, Lawndale 704-692-3201. Old White Mountain apple parer, corer & slicer, LNC, orig. box, $40. Gary Williams, Granite Falls 828-396-2510. Rail fencing, 2 hole locust line posts, $7.50/ea.; saw split hemlock rails, $6/ea.; poplar basswood & oak lumber, 1 in., $0.80/bd. ft; others avail. Eddie Moretz, Deep Gap 828-963-0883. Pots, full 1 gal. & 3 gal. contain-ers, $20/100. Jim Gibson, Ellerbe 910-652-6154 or 817-1156. Watermelon bins, many uses, UC, $6/ea. Robert Page, Fairmont 910- 740-0769. White water tank, 325 gal., molded to fi t American full-size pickup, only used w/well water, $150; creosote posts, 8-8 ft x 5 in., $4/ea.; 2-6 ft x 6 in., $4/ea.; 1-9 1/2 ft x 6 in., $10. Joe Holleman, Knightdale 919-266-2214. American drum fans, 42 in. $125/ ea.; Moist Air humidifi ers, model MA 1201, LNC, $30/ea. Norbert Hector, Browns Summit 919-368-4411. Flat machine belts, leather, canvas & rubber, widths from 1-12 in. random lengths, some w/metal joiners, $1-3/ft; a, b & c v-belts, $5-10/ea. Ray Bryant, Southern Pines 919-599-4546. LEM meat grinder, 1.5 hp, incl. 2 grinding plates, kidney plate, 4 stuffi ng tubes, stomper & extra parts, $500. Norman Clifford, Kittrell 919- 693-9926. Fans, 8-36 in., direct drive, 3 blade, LNC; 6-36 in., direct drive, 3 blade; 3-36 in., belt driven; 6-24 in., variable speed, 3 blade, $50 & up. Steve Grady, Goldsboro 919-920-3354. American breed rabbits, herd dispersal; rabbit cages, $10. Luke Pearson, Timberlake 336-265-6387. Tennessee redbacks, $8 & up dep. on age. Alan Jewell, Graham 336-512-8847. New Zealand, Californian, mixes avail., 8 w/o & up; show/meat rabbits, fed blended diet of pellets, hay & greens, $25. E.C., Laurel Hill 910-318-8300. Missouri cottontail rabbits, great for training young pups, $7. Scott Bryant, Raleigh 919-761-3075. Poppy seeds, all colors. M. Isaacs, Sophia 336-431-9848. Egyptian onion seeds/bulbs; old timey petunia seeds; sweet shrub seeds. Louise Martin, Polkton 704-272-7079. Tobacco plants for farming operation. Gerald Tyner, Elm City 252-289-0293. Bearded iris rhizomes, all colors, reasonable price. Carolyn Johnston, Eden 336-601-3859. 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. Zinnia seeds, lg. heads, fresh 2013 crop, send cash & return address, $6/5 tbsp. Jack Taylor, 120 Queens Dr., King, NC 27021, 336-577-6886 or 983-3957. Loofa sponge, $2.50-10/25-100 seeds; marigolds w/lg. yellow blooms, $2.50-7.50/25-75 seeds; heirloom hol-lyhocks w/lg. blooms, $2.50-5/25-40 seeds, send cash + SASE. Will Ayers, 5620 Sherrills Ford Rd., Catawba, NC 28609 828-241-1132. Lg. boxwood, $200. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Upland creecy seeds, $0.25/pkt. Thad Wiseman, 2541 Union Cross Church Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055. Leyland cypress, in fi eld, 16 ft tall; green giants, 15 ft tall; leyland & green giants, 10 ft tall, great rd. ac-cess, bring tree spade & dig, must be complete by 10-31-14, $3,500. David Watterson, Lexington 240-498-8054. 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, 1-2 gal. pots, 4-6 ft tall, healthy, many varieties, $15. Robert Whitaker, Mocksville 336-469-4822. Japanese maples, conifer, gink-gos, ground covers, unusual varieties, $3-300. Jim Holland, Lewisville 336- 813-5543. Old timey running okra, ½ oz., 50+ seeds, $2 + SASE. Rick Brown, 146 Eddie Wayne Dr., Mooresville, NC 28115. Elderberry plants, 2 gal. pots, $7.50/ea. Kevin Campbell, Har-mony 704-775-2425. Lucky buckeyes for planting, instructions incl., $5.25/doz. + ship-ping; buckeyes to carry, $4.25/doz. + shipping. Jules Simmons, Sylva 828- 226-4700. Egyptian walking onion sets for fall, $5/doz. Christopher Moses, Conover 828-291-6667. Variegated liriope, 1 gal. pots, $2/ea. w/100+ disc. Sabrina Blake, Mt. Gilead 910-428-7619. Azaleas, asst’d colors, 1 gal. con-tainers, $10/5; annual & veg. plants, 48/fl at, $13. Jim Gibson, Ellerbe 910-652-6154 or 817-1156. Heirloom fi g trees, wild aspara-gus, artichokes, old time tomatoes, sunchokes & other plants, $2.50-40 or poss. trade. John Peaspanen, Rocky Point 910-726-5076. 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, Max-ton 910-844-6003. 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. Peafowl, java, spaulding or white, 1-2 y/o, will consider chicks for good price, 2 hr. drive or less from Winston-Salem. Benny Scarbro, East Bend 336-699-3183. Male emu, for female compan-ionship. Christiana Herndon, Pitts-boro 919-545-9694. Poultry & Supplies Wanted Pearl guineas, taking orders for 2014 hatch, $3/ea. & up. Alvin Searcy, Marion 828-738-8533 Super Saver XL poultry house heaters, 225,000 btu, lp gas, new style igniters, $125/ea. Barry McSwain, Norwood 704-985-3751. Utility King squabbing pigeons, sold in pairs, reproduce approx. every 60 days, easy to clean, lg. comm. variety, $50. John Dean, Louisburg 252-207-4947. 3,000 red sex link pullets, Rhode Island Red hybrids, laying age, 17 w/o, vacc. & debeaked, lays brown eggs, $6.75 & up. E.D. Snider, Staley 336-317-4105 or 708-2998. Birmingham roller pigeons, performance bred, great spinners, rare colors, $20 & up. Darrell Dennis, Randleman 336-498-5034. Birmingham roller show pigeons, $10; lg. hutch, $150; med. hutch, $130; small hutch, $100. Jimmy Shermer, Jonesville 336-526-1360. Ringneck pheasant hens, young, fully feathered, fl ying, $5/ ea. w/disc. for lg. orders. Fred Hill, Roxboro 336-598-4710. Red sex link & white leghorn laying hens, 1 y/o, $6. Randy Wright, Staley 336-622-2386. Heritage narragansett turkey poults, excel. genetics & disposition, $12 w/lg. qty disc. Rebecca Whitley, Asheboro 336-629-9774. Portable chicken coop w/lg. pen, $165; Little Giant plastic nest box, $12; 7 lb. plastic feeder, $5; 1 gal. waterer, $3; metal feeder on pedestal, $5; mason jar chick feeder base, $2; 2, mason jar chick water bases, $1/ea.; 2, metal chick feeders, $3/ea. Lori Ball, Lexington 336- 934-0159. Blk. shoulder & India Blue peafowl, $35-60. Jim Powell, Shelby 704-300-8027. Standard bronze turkeys, 5 w/o-1 y/o, free range & fed all natural crumble, $15-40. William Parker, Statesville 704-575-9750. Blk. copper maran, barrel rocks & guinea keets, 1-12 w/o, $5 & up. Jim Long, Kannapolis 704-699-3871. Seramas, young birds, 2 m/o & up, beautiful, various colors, small-est breed of chicken, to good homes only, $15 & up. Samantha Allen, Salisbury 704-798-0632. Pheasants, silver, golden red & ringneck, young chicks, $5/ea.; mature birds, $20-25/ea.; melanistic mutants & jumbo ringnecks mix, will trade for other breeds. Ed Mills, Kannapolis 704-932-8034. Buff orpingtons, barred rocks, 6 w/o, females, $6/ea. Danny Davis, Wallace 910-271-1302. Chicks, quail, Bobwhite, Ten-nessee red, Texas A&M & jumbo brown coturnix, $0.50/ea. George Parker, Lumberton 910-374-8176. Poultry houses, 2-40x500, buyer takes down & removes, $15,000/ea.; Val drinker lines w/nipples, $5/ea.; 10 ft section 48 in. fans, $50/ea.; 2-28 ton feed bins, $1,600/ea.; 4, gas meters, $50/ea. Greg Coggins, Biscoe 910-571-1159. Lavender orpington chicks, 8-12 w/o, selling sets of 3, 2 hen & 1 rooster only, $25. John Rooks, Rocky Point 910-675-9124 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Mute swans, wood ducks, mandarins, mallards, redheads, teal, wigeons, tree ducks, barrhead geese, lesser white fronted geese, snow geese, pheasants & peacocks, $20 & up. Brian Daughtry, La Grange 919- 222-5125. Chicks, lavender orpington & well summers; rabbit hutches & chicken coups, $5 & up. Larry Bridges, Raleigh 919-833-0445. Rare Iowa blue chickens, ½ pheasant, good brooders & layers, do well in hen house, $20. John Kalwitz, Cameron 919-935-9797. Muscovy duck babies, hatched 05-2014, $5. Mayling Blackwood, Chapel Hill 919-960-8606. Game chickens, adults & chicks, roundheads, reg. greys, sids, muggs, asils, hatch, not hatchery birds, pure deep games, $10-100. Cody Pearson, Battleboro 252-382-4583. POULTRY & SUPPLIES Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2014 Mail to: Agricultural Review 1001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 Fax to: (919) 733-5047 Web site: www.AgReview.org *Ads must be typed or neatly printed Clip and mail or fax your Agricultural Review ad! Name: _____________________________ Address: ___________________________ ___________________________________ Phone: ( ) ________________________ Ad copy: ___________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Price or price range: __________________ ___________________________________ “We have 130 little fi elds at the station and once you go over a fi eld one time, the computer stores the information and keeps it for that fi eld,” Lassiter said. While auto-steer technology is not new in the ag industry, it is new to the research stations. The stations specifi cally purchased a variety of brands of tractors. “You will notice there is not (Cont’d from pg. 1) Research enhance research capabili-ties, and reduce fuel and repair costs in the short term. Long-range goals are to help farm-ers meet future food needs. “Globally, agriculture will be challenged by a growing world population. The United Nations predicts farmers will need to produce 60 to 100 per-cent more food by 2050 to meet world food needs,” Troxler said. “How do we get there? The success we’ve had today is a result of agricultural research.” Guests were able to ride along on auto-steer tractors, hear details about how the technology works from com-pany representatives and visit with researchers from N.C. State about what projects they are currently working on. Travis Lassiter, a worker at Central Crops Research Sta-tion, explained some of the advancements the equipment will provide as he plowed rows with a new John Deere 7330 tractor equipped with the Trimble auto-steer technology. While taking your hands off the steering wheel and let-ting the tractor drive itself is novel, Lassiter said some of the benefi ts come in maximiz-ing your fi elds, reducing the stress of keeping the rows in a straight line and eliminat-ing the guess work out of pre-cisely lining up equipment with the rows at harvest time. “With this technology, it will put my rows in in a straight line sub-inch on ev-ery pass,” Lassiter said, add-ing that this advance helps reduce mental fatigue and physical fatigue, especially when working on larger fi elds. The new equipment also makes record-keep-ing easier, particularly in terms of planting specifi cs. just one brand of tractor repre-sented here,” Troxler said. “If you look across the state, you will see many brands on farms as well. We need to be using the types of equipment in research that growers are using, or con-sidering for their own farms.” North Carolina has a long history of investing in agriculture research, work that has helped developed new plant varieties especially suited for North Caro-lina soils and climates and im-proved production techniques. Those investments have helped grow agriculture and agribusi-ness into a $78 billion industry. “Studies have shown that for every dollar invested in agricultural research in our state, there is an economic re-turn of about $20,” Linton said. The stations have proved their worth, Trox-ler said, but were in serious need of equipment upgrades. “Agriculture is the eco-nomic engine that drives our economy,” Troxler said. “Thankfully, our legislators understood that that engine was in need of a tune-up.” At left, a worker at Central Crops Research Station in Clayton demonstrates planting with an auto-steer tractor. Inside the cab of the tractor, you can see his hand is off the steering wheel. Below left, as a tractor drives through a fi eld, a worker points out the fi eld position on the com-puter screen. Below right, Agriculture Commis-sioner Steve Troxler, center, stands with N.C. State Dean Richard Linton, left, and N.C. A&T State University Dean Bill Randle, right, in front of three of the new tractors purchased through an equipment upgrade at the 18 research stations across the state. Diners in eight Piedmont counties can enjoy special, lo-cally sourced menu items at 42 participating restaurants as part of the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ “Dig into Local” Restaurant Week July 14-23. “The promotion coincides with the peak of North Caro-lina’s summer harvest season, giving chefs lots of local op-tions to incorporate into their menus,” said Agriculture Com-missioner Steve Troxler. “With so much culinary talent and cre-ativity in this state, combined with the freshest products, these should be memorable dining experiences for guests.” Participating restaurants will feature specially de-signed menus. Each menu will showcase at least four North Carolina-inspired menu items and at least one North Caro-lina wine. Ingredients with a North Carolina connection will be identifi ed on the menus. Dig Into Local Restaurant Week runs July 14-23 Participating restaurants by county are: Alamance: The Eddy Pub, Saxapahaw; Chatham: Oakleaf, Pittsboro; Durham/Durham: Brigs at the Park, Piedmont Restaurant, and Scratch; Forsyth: Kernserville: Bistro B & Wine Bar; Winston-Salem: New Town Bistro, Pintxos Pour House, and Springhouse Restaurant Kitchen and Bar; Guilford/Greensboro: Craft-ed – The Art of the Taco, Green Valley Grill, Lucky 32 Southern Kitchen, and Print Works Bistro; Moore: Ashten’s, Southern Pines; Elliot’s on Linden, Pinehurst; Orange/Chapel Hill: The Carolina Inn, One Restaurant, and Weathervane Restaurant at Southern Season; Wake: Apex: Peak City Grill & Bar; Cary: Brigs at the Crossing Restaurant, Brigs at the Village Restaurant, LaFarm Bakery, and Lucky 32 Southern Kitchen; Garner: Simple Twist, Ter-raFin Station; Raleigh: Brigs Great Begin-nings Restaurant, Cameron Bar & Grill, Coquette, Dean’s Seafood Grill & Bar, Gravy Restaurant, Joule (Ashley Christensen Res-taurants), Mia Francesca Tratto-ria, Mura, Relish Café and Bar, Sitti, TerraFin Station, The Daily Planet, The Oxford, Twisted Fork, Vivace and Zinda; Wake Forest: Brigs of Wake Forest Restaurant. A recent study released from the National Restaurant Asso-ciation reports that the top two culinary trends for 2014 are lo-cally sourced meats and sea-food, and locally grown produce. Dig into Local Restaurant Week is is supported by foodser-vice distribution companies who supply restaurants across the state. For more information, go to www.gottobenc.com/digintolo-cal. |
OCLC number | 02386974 |