$9?>3 ,=4/0 >30 9B ,30 9B Innovative farmers are approaching land scarcity, water management and...

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Thinking Outside the Box, Farming Inside the Box Innovative farmers are approaching land scarcity, water management and sustainable farming in a new way. With techniques under the general description of controlled environment agriculture, such as indoor farming, hydroponics, vertical farming and aeroponics, it is now possible to grow lettuces, hearty greens, and herbs year-round. One of the latest innovations has been the “re-purposed” shipping container farm, with several companies, including Tiger Corner Farms here in South Carolina, that are developing models to ship across the country. A few of our college campuses are embracing the new aeroponics technology. The University of South Carolina’s food and beverage service has purchased a container farm from Freight Farms in Massachusetts for the USC campus, with plans to harvest next spring. According to Scott Warner, sustainability manager for Aramark at USC, students will help to manage and grow the crops. The Citadel purchased two container farms from South Carolina’s first locally owned and operated aeroponics container farm manufacturer, Tiger Corner Farms in Summerville. These farms will be run by cadets as part of a sustainability and environmental studies minor throughout the school year. See The Box, continued on page 8 Hugh E. Weathers Commissioner Seasonal Featured Products South Carolina State Farmers Market 3483 Charleston Hwy. West Columbia, SC 29172 803-737-4664 gourds, muscadines, pumpkins, squash, tomatoes Greenville State Farmers Market 1354 Rutherford Rd. Greenville, SC 29609 864-244-4023 cantaloupes, muscadines, squash, tomatoes, watermelons Pee Dee State Farmers Market 2513 W. Lucas St. Florence, SC 29501 843-665-5154 butter beans, flowers, mums, vegetables plants, watermelons Log on to agriculture.sc.gov and click on Daily Market News Reports Next Ad Deadline: September 26, 2017, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536 South Carolina MARKET BULLETIN South Carolina Department of Agriculture Volume 91 Setember 21, 2017 Number 18 By Marsha Hewitt Editor, SC Market Bulletin The rains came, the wind howled, gusts blew, and people cowered in their houses as Hurricane Irma ripped into Florida. After taking precautions for the oncoming hurricane, residents waited, and waited….and then the sun came out. Hurricanes are rare but dreaded forces of nature. South Carolina has seen its share in the past 50 years; effects of Hurricane Hugo still linger from 1989. Last year, Hurricane Matthew blew into the state and destroyed many of the crops. In 2015, climatologists told us a big rain was coming, but no one was prepared for what really happened. A flood of Biblical proportions put farms under water, reminding some folks of Noah and the ark. Crops, bountiful and almost ready to harvest, were devastated. But this year, most residents were prepared. As Hurricane Irma headed west, forecasters put her track through the middle of Florida into South Carolina. Emergency management teams were ready as the state expected the worst, and prayed for the best. The storm obliged by changing track and weakening. Finally, it looks as if South Carolina farmers are getting a break. The hurricane actually helped some portions of agriculture. “We were all very anxious and emotional, because you couldn’t tell where it was going,” said Doug Baldwin, regional credit manager for AgSouth in the Midlands. “It looked like it might hit Savannah and Hilton Head, which put us in the corridor. Thank goodness, it went west.” He had reports of 6 to 7 inches of rain in areas of the Midlands and Lowcountry, plus significant wind. Gusts of up to 54 mph in Orangeburg twisted some cotton. “We really won’t know until the pickers are in the field, just how much cotton they’ll get,” Baldwin said. Fortunately there was no damage to peanuts and soybeans in the lower portion of the state. About 95 percent of the corn had already been harvested, and the crop looks good, according to experts. As to other crops, the potential is excellent, Baldwin said. Will Peeler, regional credit administrator for AgSouth in the Upstate, said farmers in the upper part of the state came through the storm with few problems. “We checked around. There was a good bit of rain and a little wind, but nothing did major damage,” he said. “Beans were not blown over; the cotton got a little wet, which may affect some final volume, but on the whole, it was a strong, regular old storm.” Asked about the crops, he replied, “Soybeans look really good. They needed some rain, so it was a welcome rain. Most of the corn was already up. Cotton is okay. It twisted some, but most will straighten out with sunshine.” The poultry farmers didn’t report any roofs off, and no cows blew away, he joked. “Things are looking good for agriculture in general,” Peeler concluded. Outlook for Crops Much Better This Year Passing of Hurricane Irma brought sighs of relief to farmers Residents of the Pee Dee can take advantage of the Plant and Flower Festival at the Pee Dee State Farmers Market in Florence the last weekend in September. Many handmade crafts, in addition to a huge selection of fall plants, shrubs, trees and flowers, will be available. Call 843-665-5154 for information. The Greenville State Farmers Market will be hosting AutumnFest at the Market on Oct. 6 and 7. It features locally grown, seasonal produce as well as plants and flowers for the gardening enthusiast. Vendors will be on hand with autumn favorites such as hardy pansies, mums, apples and pumpkins. AutumnFest hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Call 864-244-4023 for information. Pee Dee Plant & Flower Festival Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Greenville’s AutumnFest at the Market is Oct. 6 & 7 Midlands Fall Plant & Flower Festival This Weekend The annual Midlands Fall Plant & Flower Festival will be held Sept. 22-24 at the State Farmers Market in West Columbia. With the fall season just weeks away, cooler temperatures are the perfect time to get outside. From lawn décor to seasonal plants and flowers, festival vendors have an abundance of items for homeowners. Clemson Extension’s Master Gardeners will be present. Hours are 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday, with free admission and parking. Visitors are encouraged to dress comfortably and bring along a wagon for convenient shopping. Call 803-737-4664 for information. Sept 21, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 9/15/2017 12:52 PM Page 1

Transcript of $9?>3 ,=4/0 >30 9B ,30 9B Innovative farmers are approaching land scarcity, water management and...

Page 1: $9?>3 ,=4/0 >30 9B ,30 9B Innovative farmers are approaching land scarcity, water management and sustainable

Thinking Outsidethe Box,

Farming Insidethe Box

Innovative farmers areapproaching land scarcity,water management andsustainable farming in anew way. With techniquesunder the general descriptionof controlled environmentagriculture, such as indoorfarming, hydroponics, verticalfarming and aeroponics, itis now possible to growlettuces, hearty greens, andherbs year-round.

One of the latestinnovations has been the“re-purposed” shippingcontainer farm, with severalcompanies, including TigerCorner Farms here in SouthCarolina, that are developingmodels to ship across thecountry.

A few of our collegecampuses are embracing thenew aeroponics technology.The University of SouthCarolina’s food and beverageservice has purchased acontainer farm from FreightFarms in Massachusetts forthe USC campus, with plansto harvest next spring.According to Scott Warner,sustainability manager forAramark at USC, studentswill help to manage and growthe crops.

The Citadel purchased twocontainer farms from SouthCarolina’s first locally ownedand operated aeroponicscontainer farm manufacturer,Tiger Corner Farms inSummerville. These farmswill be run by cadets aspart of a sustainability andenvironmental studies minorthroughout the school year.

See The Box,continued on page 8

Hugh E. WeathersCommissioner

Seasonal Featured Products

South Carolina State Farmers Market 3483 Charleston Hwy.

West Columbia, SC 29172803-737-4664

gourds, muscadines,pumpkins, squash, tomatoes

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

864-244-4023cantaloupes, muscadines,

squash, tomatoes,watermelons

Pee Dee State Farmers Market

2513 W. Lucas St. Florence, SC 29501

843-665-5154butter beans, flowers,

mums, vegetables plants,watermelons

Log on toagriculture.sc.gov

and click on Daily Market News Reports

Next Ad Deadline: September 26, 2017, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536

South Carolina

MARKET BULLETINSouth Carolina Department of Agriculture

Volume 91 Setember 21, 2017 Number 18

By Marsha HewittEditor, SC Market Bulletin

The rains came, the wind howled, gusts blew,and people cowered in their houses asHurricane Irma ripped into Florida. After takingprecautions for the oncoming hurricane,residents waited, and waited….and then thesun came out.

Hurricanes are rare but dreaded forces ofnature. South Carolina has seen its share in thepast 50 years; effects of Hurricane Hugo stilllinger from 1989. Last year, Hurricane Matthewblew into the state and destroyed many of thecrops. In 2015, climatologists told us a big rainwas coming, but no one was prepared for whatreally happened. A flood of Biblical proportionsput farms under water, reminding some folks ofNoah and the ark. Crops, bountiful and almostready to harvest, were devastated.

But this year, most residents were prepared.As Hurricane Irma headed west, forecasters puther track through the middle of Florida intoSouth Carolina. Emergency managementteams were ready as the state expectedthe worst, and prayed for the best. Thestorm obliged by changing track andweakening.

Finally, it looks as if South Carolina farmersare getting a break. The hurricane actuallyhelped some portions of agriculture.

“We were all very anxious and emotional,because you couldn’t tell where it was going,”said Doug Baldwin, regional credit manager for

AgSouth in the Midlands. “It looked like it mighthit Savannah and Hilton Head, which put usin the corridor. Thank goodness, it went west.”

He had reports of 6 to 7 inches of rain inareas of the Midlands and Lowcountry, plussignificant wind. Gusts of up to 54 mph inOrangeburg twisted some cotton. “We reallywon’t know until the pickers are in the field, justhow much cotton they’ll get,” Baldwin said.

Fortunately there was no damage to peanutsand soybeans in the lower portion of the state.About 95 percent of the corn had already beenharvested, and the crop looks good, accordingto experts. As to other crops, the potential isexcellent, Baldwin said.

Will Peeler, regional credit administrator forAgSouth in the Upstate, said farmers in theupper part of the state came through the stormwith few problems.

“We checked around. There was a good bit ofrain and a little wind, but nothing did majordamage,” he said. “Beans were not blown over;the cotton got a little wet, which may affectsome final volume, but on the whole, it was astrong, regular old storm.”

Asked about the crops, he replied, “Soybeanslook really good. They needed some rain, so itwas a welcome rain. Most of the corn wasalready up. Cotton is okay. It twisted some, butmost will straighten out with sunshine.”

The poultry farmers didn’t report any roofs off,and no cows blew away, he joked. “Things arelooking good for agriculture in general,” Peelerconcluded.

Outlook for Crops Much Better This YearPassing of Hurricane Irma brought sighs of relief to farmers

Residents of the Pee Dee can takeadvantage of the Plant and Flower Festivalat the Pee Dee State Farmers Market inFlorence the last weekend in September.Many handmade crafts, in addition to a huge

selection of fall plants, shrubs, trees andflowers, will be available. Call 843-665-5154for information.

The Greenville State Farmers Market will behosting AutumnFest at the Market on Oct. 6and 7.

It features locally grown, seasonal produceas well as plants and flowers for the gardening

enthusiast. Vendors will be on hand withautumn favorites such as hardy pansies,mums, apples and pumpkins.

AutumnFest hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. eachday. Call 864-244-4023 for information.

Pee Dee Plant & FlowerFestival Sept. 29-Oct. 1

Greenville’s AutumnFest at the Market is Oct. 6 & 7

Midlands Fall Plant & Flower Festival This Weekend

The annual Midlands Fall Plant & FlowerFestival will be held Sept. 22-24 at the StateFarmers Market in West Columbia.

With the fall season just weeks away,

cooler temperatures are the perfect time toget outside. From lawn décor to seasonalplants and flowers, festival vendors have anabundance of i tems for homeowners.Clemson Extension’s Master Gardeners willbe present.

Hours are 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday andSaturday, and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday, withfree admission and parking. Visitors areencouraged to dress comfortably and bringalong a wagon for convenient shopping.Call 803-737-4664 for information.

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BLUEGILL BREAM, 25¢ea. I Poole; Aiken; 803-608-5050POND FISH, Carp, $12;Bream. $40&up/100;Catfish, $45/100; Mosqminnows, $35/100; more.Clay Chappell; Richland;803-776-4923STERILE GRASS CARP,12-14in, $12ea. MichaelPrice; Lexington; 803-356-3403BLUEGILL BREAMSHELLCRACKER, pondstocking, 30¢-$3ea;Crappie, 50¢-$3ea; Bass,$1.50-$3ea; catf ish,50¢-$2. Cannon Taylor;Newberry; 803-276-0853KOI, long & short fin, 4in &up, $1ea & up. TommySherman; Laurens; 864-546-2778BREAM, 30¢; Bass, $1.50;Catfish, 50¢; minnows,$25/lb; grass carp,8in+, $13. Derek Long;Newberry; 803-944-3058

REG POLLED CHARCATTLE, heifers & bulls,$1200-1500ea; cows,$1500-2000; low BW,exc growth. M Clemons;Georgetown; 843-527-4336REG ULTRA BLKHEIFERS , 12m/o, openexc EPDs, $1500ea; bredheifers, 18m/o, bred tocalving ease Ang bull,$1800ea. Heath Hoover;Sumter; 803-499-45722 AAA ANG COWS, blk,5 & 7y/o, EC, tame, noissues, bred to reg Angbull, $2000ea. John Quinn;Spartanburg; 864-504-4487REG BLK ANG BULL,33m/o, low BW, highgrowth, heifer provenbreeder, $2700; more.Gene McCarthy; Edgefield;803-270-4839ALL BLK ANG REGSTOCK , 1-2y/o Bull,$1800; 3-18m/o heifers,$3000. Lola Rentz; Aiken;803-507-5085

ANG BULLS, not reg,good quality, 15-24m/o,$1200. Scott Justice;Orangeburg; 803-535-9545REG ANG BULLS,17-28m/o, calving ease,vac, exc dispo, AIsired by Double Vision,Final Answer & Upward,$2000up. Rick Outen;Chesterfield; 843-337-1355LIMO CATTLE, reg, polled,heifers, $1000up; bulls,$1200up, can del/fee.James Langston; Pickens;864-859-67946 CALVES, Blk & Red AngCross Breed, $700ea obo.William Pow; Saluda; 803-924-21653 REG ANG BULLS,18-24m/o, top AI b’lines,BSE, $1500up; 10 reg Angheifers, 11m/o, $1200ea.all shots. Steve Sease;Anderson; 864-304-6313OPEN BLK ANGHEIFERS, sired byMonadnock Ranch &Sarratt Farms bulls, vac &dewormed, $1150ea.Bonnie Cann; Abbeville;864-378-02604 JERSEY MILK COWS,hand milked, $1200-1800;2 Jersey bulls, 14m/o,24m/o, $900-$1400. JohnLollis; Sumter; 803-236-3200REG BLK ANG BULLS,Hoover Dam, 9m/0-10m/o,$1100ea; y/o-15m/o, FinalProduct b’ l ine, calvingease, $1300ea. JackWhitaker; York; 803-925-2129REG ANG BULLS,7-30m/o, AI & naturalbreeding, $900-2500,del avail. Lynn Shealy;Lexington; 803-513-5818REG BLK ANG BULLS, AIsired, 10m/o, weaned, vac,wormed, calving ease,docile, $1400. Lee Clinton;York; 704-913-61273 REG CHAR BULLS,10-11m/o, all AI sired, gen-tle, on feed, good EPD’s,$1650. Henry Mitchell;York; 803-627-6142BLK ANG BULL, 8m/o, FBno papers, $1050; ¾ Ang,¼ Char bull, 8m/o, $800,w/low birth wts. L GunterLexington, 803-532-7394

ANG YRLNG HEIFERS,3+ lbs/day, $1200ea;1 Angbull, 3½y/o, easy settler,$1800. Bill Harris; Chester;865-567-1252PB BLK ANG BULLS,1-4y/o, $1500up; matureYon bull, $2500. MikeJohnson; Newberry; 864-923-0750REG BLK ANG BULLS& HEIFERS, BSE, SiredYon Legend, Clemson, AIAll In, Capitalist, Prophet,Fortress, $1500up. BobbyBaker; Lancaster; 803-285-7732REG ANG BULL, ai siredby Hoover Dam,10m/o,$1400; heifers, HooverDam & Sav b’l ines,$1200up, vac & wormed.David Gibbons; Cherokee;864-839-6705REG BLK ANG BULLS &HEIFERS,18+m/o, bulls,$2000up; heifers, $1600up,exc pedigree. PatrickKirkey; Saluda; 407-719-8989FB BLK ANG BULL, nopapers, 16m/o, ready tobreed, $1500neg. RonnieReiselt; Aiken; 803-645-1890JERSEY BULL, purchasedfrom dairy as baby,bottle raise, completelytame, small in stature, easykeeper, $450. ClaudetteMendenhall; York; 803-412-02483 BLK ANG/BRANGUSBULLS, 8m/o & up, $975-1500ea; Charolais bull,26m/o, $1800; all on pas-ture. E Rembert; Lee; 843-687-2165REG BLK ANG BULL,33m/o, gentle, proven,$2000. Charles King;Georgetown; 843-546-5758RED DEXTER BULL,2y/o, proven ADCA, regpolled, $1000obo. GraceSprecher; Dorchester; 843-696-58562 BLK BALDY HEIFERS,top quality, gentle, wormed& started on grain, $800ea.Josh Browning; Anderson;864-947-7105REG BLK ANG BULL,qual EPDs, B-10/9/13,$3500. Tyler Crocker;Union; 864-426-1649

Page 2 South Carolina Market Bulletin September 21, 2017

Aquaculture

Cattle

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Sept 21, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 9/15/2017 12:52 PM Page 2

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HEREFORD & ANGHEIFERS , 4-6m/o,weaned, wormed, $300up.Casey McCarty; Newberry;803-924-52392Y/O BRAHMAN BULL,hands on, gentle, V8 b’line,$2000. Jim Brannan;Greenville; 864-505-6094PB BLK GELBVIEHBULL, 4½y/o, gentle,$2800; gelbvieh cross blkbull, 18m/o, gentle, $1400.Keith Jones; Greenville;864-877-2842PB POLLED HEREFORDBULLS, 12m/o, exc b’lines& dispo, gentle, $1200ea.John Gossett; Spartanburg;803-222-7786HEREFORD BULLS, PB,7m/o, polled, red/wht face,$600; part Hereford, partBrahma bull, 7m/o, cream/wht face, $700. Bil lyGallman; Newberry; 803-276-71711 ULTRA BLK, Bon ViewNew Design 878, 2y/o,$2200; 8m/o bull, $1500up;heifers, $1000. Paul Kicidis;Union; 864-429-62131 SG BULLS, PB, poll red,$1200 firm. Leon Shealy;Lexington; 803-622-1314ULTRA BLK & BLKBRANGUS BULLS,16m/o, $1250up. DanielChassereau; Bamberg;803-267-4880REG & COM BLK ANGHEIFERS, 8-10m/o, bunkbroke w/good temperament& genetics, $1000up; regAng bulls, $1500up. KevinRenwick; Abbeville 803-924-0535

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

NH 488 MOWER CONDI-TIONER, new knife, newbearings in rollers &wobble box, $2500. AaronBoyd; Aiken; 803-645-9710‘01 2H SUNDOWNERTRL, $9500, SL, BP, newtires, dressing room, elec-tric brakes, aluminum cons.Matt Motes; Richland; 803-331-0489JD 4010, 12ft harrow, neweng pump, bearings &blades, $4500; equip trl,tams, 8ft 30in, ramps &lights, $3500; more. LewisBint; Barnwell; 803-508-42972R NEW IDEA CORNPICKER, used this year,$2500. Perry Arant;Orangeburg; 803-534-180524FT TILT TRL, 12 tonwinch, 12 ton dualaxles, $2800obo. WilliamGunnells; Anderson; 864-353-3082JD 403 BUSH HOG,4ft, $350; JD 13ft graindrill, needs wheel, $300;1000gal alum nurse tank,$600. Steve Pittman;Calhoun; 803-308-1826

BACK HOE 555D ,2300hrs, 2wd, frt/back ldr,$18,000obo. PauletteMurphree; Pickens; 864-878-3598JD 405, good metal, starts& runs well, orig 6v elec,shed kept, $3300cash.David Mayberry;Greenville; 864-420-4812GN CATTLE TRL, 16ftL,6ftW, center gate, 2 reargates, pipe top, electricbrakes, frt axle, $2000.William Collins; Greenville;864-244-7047KING KUTTER FINISHMOWER, 6ft, new spindles,belt, & blades, $950.Joseph Dyches; Allendale;843-812-2137COVINGTON 2 ROWPLANTER , TP- 46 plusplates, $850. Wil l iamKirkland; Kershaw; 803-518-4268FARMTRAC 545DTCTRACTOR, dsl, 50hp, 4wd,307hrs, shed kept, justserviced, $11,500. JimmyBrock; Laurens; 864-980-0931JD 332 L&G TRACTOR,dsl, VGC, $2900, deckexcellent, more. DanMorrison; Anderson; 803-487-1633HOLLAND TRANS-PLANTER, 2r, $500. RoyEstridge; Anderson; 864-296-0431‘03 FORD F350, 4wd, 6.0dsl, ps, pb, pw, auto,186,000 mis, $10,500.Jimmy Collier; McCormick;864-443-2681INT THRESHER, 22in cyl,Bell CIty thresher wood, JGgrain binder, Turner haypress, $1500. WatkinsMartin; Newberry; 803-276-4475JD 4560 TRACTOR, dualsw/spacers, 4003 hrs, 300gal frt mount tank, $25,000.Dean Ayer; Bamberg; 803-671-5914LELY SPLENDIMO 321,PC 10ft pull type cutterconditioner, GC, $3500; MF300 combine, for parts,$500. Carroll Harmon;Lexington; 803-359-39563 STOLL 32FT GN TRLS,al l w/new factory 10Kaxles, brakes, deck lights,sides, ‘86 & ‘87, $7400ea;‘95, $7830. Joe Gallagher;Allendale; 803-686-06942 JD 260, disk mowers,$2500ea or $4000 for both.M Clemons; Georgetown;843-527-4336VA CASE TRACTOR, runsgood, EC front tires, locallyowned, ready to work,$1295; 5ft pt bushog, $795;both $1795. M Wilson;Spartanburg; 864-595-1136JD 4230 , w/158 loader,new rear tires, $15,000obo.Kenny Black; Anderson;864-350-8541JD 9400 COMBINE, 4WD,$18,500; JD 1750 4rw Airplanter, $10,500; 4rw KMCRip Strip, $4500; Taramax10 shnk Ripr, $7500; more.Gene Roe; Aiken; 803-645-2234

WOODS 15FT BAT WINGCUTTER, model #MD315-6, 540 RPM, $3950. RobertBoies; Greenville; 864-420-4255JD 385 BALER, 4x5, dbltwine. bale ramps, VGC,shed kept, $5500. JimmieBoland; Saluda; 864-445-2621‘66 FORD 4000 DSLTRACTOR, w/bushhog &blade, $3900 for all. JohnDillard; Greenville; 864-834-4415MF 9 SHANK CHISELPLOW, GC, $1000. JamesStokes; Lee; 803-229-2277

LOG SPLITTER , GC,works well on 12-14indiameter & under, $400firm. Brian Lee; Lexington;803-429-8779‘53 FA SUPER A TRAC-TOR, w/orig cults, 6V alt,PTO lift, tires, metal EC,$3500; 16 blade disc har-row, EC, $550. LonnieGriffin; Lexington; 803-960-9290INT 674 TRACTOR ,1500hrs, shed kept,$12,000; hyd disk harrow,24 blades, $2500 obo. GuyDuncan; Marion; 843-457-5313‘54 FORD JUBILEE,restored, EC, $4500,w/King Kutter; 6ft finishingmower, GC. Harold James;Pickens; 864-878-4134HESSTON PT 10 HAYCONDITIONER , newguards, cutter bar, knives,belt, field ready, cuts LN,spare PT 10pts, $1500.Alex Stone; Greenvil le;864-836-06904 BOTTOM PLOWS, $350.Marvin Bradley; Lancaster;803-416-3135‘52 FA SC, GC, new reartires, $2300. Eddie Pack;Spartanburg; 864-587-7728BUSH HOG ROTARYCUTTER, 4ft, 3ph, shedkept, used 14hrs, LN,$800. Julian Mears;McCormick; 864-602-0657600GAL FUEL TANK ,hose reel, pump 110V,enclosed, works excellent,$1500. R Minton;Lexington; 843-330-1774JD 454 ROW CROPHEAD, fair condition, $900obo. Drake Kinley;Anderson; 864-353-9628BEAN 393CPD ORCHARDSPRAYER, 500gal truckmounted, 30in fan, JDengine, runs good, $3500.David Wilson; Greenville;864-303-3286NH LB75 B BACKHOE,4x4, cab ac, bucket, forks,stacking rake, 12,24,36inbuckets thumb, $30,000.Brian Rikard; Oconee; 706-491-1111JD 5303 TRACTOR ,164hrs, 3ph harrow, 5ft boxscrape, 6ft bush hog, 1rip-per, scrape blade, $18,500obo. George Harris;Greenwood; 864-229-5308300 GAL SPRAYER ,w/hydraulic booms, $1500.Bob Cooper; Orangeburg;803-536-5376

FORD 8N TRACTOR ,looks & runs good, $3250.Robert Hood; Greenville;864-834-4864‘11 GN HORSE TRL, lrgcamp area, awning. hauls 2horses & wagon, 3 axlesw/brakes, elec hyd jack,$19,000. Cecil Hooks;Marion; 843-430-4906JD 9960 COTTONPICKER, 4wd, $4000; Int766 tractor, $5000, KeithAllen; Dillon; 843-845-2298JD EXCAVATOR BACK-HOE BUCKET, 12in,model LV2546 w/ZTS quickcoupler bracket, GC, $300.Scott Grigg; Spartanburg;864-590-1720TOPSOIL SCREEN , dslover elec, $8000; topsoilscreen dsl over hydraulic,$10,000, both need repairs.Ben Snipes; Lancaster;803-289-782112FT ROOT RAKE, fits aD6 caterpillar bulldozer,$1500. Lyn Haynes;Laurens; 864-684-5778‘60 JD 730, dsl, ES, 3ph,ps, fenders, engine RB,classic, good for pulls,$15,500 obo. DouglassBritt; McCormick; 864-391-3334‘06 EXISS, 3H sl fac, livingqtr, elec, gas heat, ac, fullbath, elec, jack, awning,$22,500. Edward Bell;Wil l iamsburg; 843-933-0589‘97 INT 4700 SPRDR TRK,$25,000; 2 bottom plow,$400; 1 subsoiler, $200;3ph fert sprder; 4ft aerator,$300ea. Otis Hembree;Spartanburg; 864-316-1222SQ BALE HAY SYSTEM,JD 730, NH 365 baler, trail-ing hay wagon, wil l notseparate, EC, $11,500.Will iam McClellan;Anderson; 864-847-7900‘11 JD 3975 CHOPPER,pull type, kernel processor,metal alert, w/3r narrowcorn head, f ield ready,$28,000. Lee Haddon;Cherokee; 864-814-9662L2501 KUBOTA TRAC-TOR , 13hrs, $12,000;5ft f inishing mower,$1700 obro. Carol Mixon;Allendale; 803-943-8870OLIVER GRAIN DRILL,30’s model, $695 obo.Wanda Woody; Laurens;864-833-0622755A CRAWLER LDR ,80% on undercarriage,rebuilt motor, new radiator,has hydraulic leak, $8000.Dale Sweet; Anderson;864-303-57121086 INT TRACTOR ,w/duals, for parts, engineis good, $2000. JeffreyTedder; Florence; 843-992-5665‘17 ALUMA ALUM TRL,20ft, tilt bed, leds 50in airdam, new, $6200. AnthonyCarroll; Anderson; 864-314-2111‘07 INT REFER TRUCK,6sp, 245,000 miles,$20,500; trl for hvy equip,$2800. Franklin Brown;Charleston; 843-559-2761.

‘05 ADAM HORSE STOCKTRL, 4 horse, floor mats,spare tire, custom plexi-glass for winter, $5250 obo.Andy Anders; Greenville;864-838-8617SKID LDR ATTACH-MENTS, buckets, grapplefork, auger drive & bits, treepuller, boom, $500-1800. BZsigmond; Spartanburg;864-680-8747FORD 861 TRACTOR ,dsl, $5500, will considertrade for truck of equalvalue. James Malphrus;Dorchester; 843-821-81723PH 5FT FINISH MOWER,new belt & blades, $800;Ford 532 sq baler, workingwhen parked, $700. RyanLindler; Lexington; 803-603-248433 DISK TAYLOR-WAYOFFSET HARROW, 9inspacing, new 26in disk &bearings, EC, $7500. WillAnderson; Anderson; 864-617-5366IH 5500 CHISEL PLOW, 9shank, 3ph, $1750. RandellWilson; Abbeville; 864-378-4924FA H MODEL TRACTOR,w/frtend ldr & 5ft Bush Hog,$5000. George Poirierr;York; 803-684-2517JD 5500 , w/frt end ldr,4WD, 1610 hrs, 75HP onPTO, barn kept, VGC,$30,000 firm. StephenGedosch; Greenville; 864-982-4490FA CUB LO-BOYTRACTOR, Woods 59inmower, turf tires, needscarb, cleaning & 1 mowerblade bearing, $1000.William Shirley; Anderson;864-287-9728PLOTMASTER PLOW,plant, cover, cult i-pack,grain drill, all in one, 8ft,$7K obo. James Mace;Berkeley; 843-553-7372PAMCO DRY SPREADER,4ton, SS, 2 axles, 11L-15floatation t ires, shedkept, $2500. LawrenceMcAlhany; Orangeburg;803-515-4523NH 310 SQ BALER ,w/bale skies, $2500; ‘42JDB, $2500, Ghel haybine2140, $2150. John Merritt;Anderson cnty 864-859-4297.FERTILIZER SPREADER,3ph, needs work, $330;tree planter, 3ph, $330;6ft disk, 3ph, $350, DavidWannamaker; Calhoun;803-682-2117BRILLION CULTI-PACK,8ft, $325. Sam Rikard;Lexington; 803-892-2630JD 24T SQ BALER ,plunger tight, good cham-ber, trouble w/tying,$800obo. Perry Bishop;York; 803-379-0097IH 715D COMBINE, duals,dsl, hydro, a/c, 844 corn &bean header, $4000obo.Glynn Webster; Clarendon;803-468-7403INT 153, 4r cultivator, 3phon 36in rows, GC, shedkept, $500. Jason Nichols;Saluda; 864-992-2753

September 21, 2017 South Carolina Market Bulletin Page 3

Farm Equipment

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MF 2805 , V8 engine,w/Taylor Way offset 32disc, GC, $18,500obo.Gary Wright; York; 803-684-3834INT COMBINE 1440, GC,$10,000. Charles Nichols;Saluda; 864-445-8350JD 4430, open cab, quadrange, 4743hrs, $15K;Hudson 10 ton GN trailer,20ft f lat, 5ft dove, $4K.Heyward Swift; Anderson;864-934-5275‘48 MH, runs good, $1200.Melvin McCoy; Anderson;864-338-1455TAYLOR WAY OFFSETHARROW, 12disc, disc inGC, new bearings & seals,hyd lift, EC, $2100. BerryCreamer; Anderson; 864-314-4245MORRA 2270 HAYCUTTER, 9ft cut. $4000.Robert Hilton; Dorchester;843-834-23407X15 TRL, dual axle, metalfloor, w/ramps, pintle hitch,$600. Kenneth Scales;Cherokee; 864-590-0726BUSH HOG MODEL 146,16 disc offset harrow,$4500; Athens model 455,HD, pull-type 4-disc turnplow, on wheels, $1500.Jimmy Owen; York; 803-417-2814JD 2040 TRACTOR, dsl,runs good, good sheetmetal, new seat, hyd,$6000obo. Don Ruff;Abbeville; 864-446-3230BUSH HOG 406 MOWER,GC, $1450; ‘62 JD 3010,gas eng, restore or parts,$3300; 3ph PH Digger, LN,$380. Kenneth Mull is;Richland; 803-331-6612JD 9976, 6r cotton picker,4wd, Pro-16 heads, fieldready, 1yr spindles, front 10high, shed kept, $51,000;more. Johnny McNair;Clarendon; 803-473-8446JD 2355 , 57 PTO HP,remotes, canopy, 4127 hrs,$9800; JD 1530, 45 HP,3ph remotes, 7100 hrs,$5500. R Hurley; Laurens;864-981-5352JD 2020, w/ldr, 2 & 4r setof cult ivators, tractor,tires & hydraulics in GC,$10,500. Ronny Wilson;Anderson; 864-356-6959PRODUCE PACKINGLINE , $32k; Kenncoproduce sprayer, 1500gal,6ft r centers, spray 3r/side,36in bed top, $32k. ChrisCogdill; Clarendon; 803-488-0022JD 328 SQ BALER, shedkept, EC, $4000 obo;7.5x24ft hay trl w/side pan-els, EC, $400. Gary Bryant;Darlington; 843-858-3865NEW IDEA 324 CORNPICKER, 2r, 12roll bed,picked in ‘16, $2900. ToddBenton; Dorchester; 843-832-3065JD 5020 TRACTOR, forparts, engine no good,more, $2200; ‘50 JD MTtractor, converted to 12v,runs good, more, $2100.Billy Gallman; Newberry;803-276-7171

ADAMS TANDEM AXLE,6 ton pull spreaderhydraulic spinners, EC,$12,000. Steve McAlhany;Orangeburg; 803-682-3834CRIPPEN CONQUEST1360 , seed cleaner,$39,500; Carter Day 2523disc sep, $9500; univ buck-et elevators, $18,500;more. Phil Davis;Spartanburg; 864-877-4394‘95 4H STOCK TRL, GN,good tires, needs work,$2000obo. Charles Kizer;Dorchester; 843-563-37798N FORD TRACTOR ,w/5ft bush hog, goodmetal, $2500. John Frick;Newberry; 803-945-7414JD 5303 , 65hp, dsl,609hrs, EC, w/6ft bushhog, shed kept, $14,000.Ricky Bolin; Orangeburg;803-263-4656

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

SKID STEER WORK ,clearing, grading, demo,drive way repair, etc, freeest. Dakota Hollman;Lexington; 803-687-6382HORSE BOARDING,stalls, wash rk, turn outshelter, 90A, barn, bath &tack, 5 miles of trai ls,owner on site. TammyHodge; Sumter; 803-983-5041TRACTOR REPAIR ,restoration, all types, 50yrexp. George Bush;Lexington; 803-640-1949DOZER & TRACKHOEWORK , build & repairponds, demolit ion, treeremoval, grade & clearland, repair rds, freeest. James Hughes;Greenwood; 864-227-8257LIME SPREADING, spe-cialize in bulk Tenn lime,call for est. Drake Kinley;Anderson; 864-353-9628ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA-TION, beef & dairy herds,synchronization protocols,breeding, semen, supplies,will travel. Henry Mitchell;York; 803-627-6142TRACTOR SERVICEREPAIR , t ires, enginerebuilds, clutches, cab inte-rior kits, complete restora-tions & painting. DavidMoss; Spartanburg; 864-680-4004LEXCO TACK CLEANING,leather, bridles, saddles,harnesses, your place ormine, qty disc. LaurieKnapp; Lexington; 803-317-7613LIGHT TRACTOR WORK,bush hogging, discing, cutup & remove downed trees.John Tanner; Lexington;803-422-4714LANDSCAPING, smalldump trucking, clearingbushes & tree. ChuckCochran; Richland; 803-920-6777

UNDERBRUSHING, bushhog, skid steer grading& clearing. B Brown;Greenville; 864-380-6460WANT SOMEONE, to cut,rake & bale Coastal hayfor half. Johnny Hickey;Chesterfield; 843-537-7535CATTLE SERVICES, wecatch, pen, freeze brand &haul, find & catch wild cat-t le, mobile catch pens,more. Brian Gibert;Greenwood; 864-980-6408CUSTOM SPREAD, lime &fert, Tenn Valley l ime,call for prices. Gene Roe;Greenville; 864-630-1768PASTURE MGMT SERV-ICES, spray weeds, treatf ire ants in l ivestockpastures, licensed, spreadfert & lime. Kenny Mullis;Richland; 803-331-6612SAW MILLING, logs tolumber, w/portable sawmill,your place or mine. ArtLimehouse; Pickens; 864-646-6316STUMP GRINDING, tractorwork, l ight tree work,surrounding Aiken coun-ties. Jamey Bledsoe; Aiken;803-645-4298FENCE CONSTRUCTION,& repair. Andy Anders;Greenville; 864-838-8617BUSH HOG WORK ,Upstate, specialize in pas-tures, hunting property.Charlie Gray; Greenville;864-404-0154POLE BARNS, custombarns, working pens, alltypes of fences, gradingwork, hauling stone. ChadMalone; York; 803-230-3827CUSTOM PLANT,Bermuda Grass on anysize track, state wide,w/row planter T44, T85Coastal. Johnnie Burkett;Aiken; 803-924-5736TRACTOR SERVICE, old& new tractor, we come toyou. Jack Shelton,Richland, 803-736-9820WANT SOMEONE, to mow& bale hay on per baleprice, 30+A Coastal BahiaFescue mix in Lugoff.Danny Deason; Kershaw;704-282-7553BUSH HOG, plow gardens,food plots in & aroundAbbevil le, McCormick,Greenwood & southernAnderson areas. ReidBailey; Abbeville; 864-378-6193HORSE BOARDING,Muddy Toes Farm, quietfacility, 10A w/pond, fullboard only, $400/mo.Michaela Tomberlin;Anderson; 864-222-9262BEEF COW ARTIFICIALBREEDING, synchronizedartificial breeding, semensales, will help w/workingcows. Jason Nichols;Saluda; 864-992-2753TRACTOR RESTORA-TION , paint, pressurewash, mechanic & radiatorwork on any tractor or hvyequip; welding, more. BillyGallman; Newberry; 803-276-7171

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

5+A FOR LEASE, opento planting, Abbevil leCo, Lake Secession. GusDanzey; Abbeville; 804-452-343517A , fronts I-26 &Chumley Rd, elec &water service avail, levelareas, hdwds, wildl i fe,small creek. $150,000. MWilson; Spartanburg; 864-595-113670A FOR LEASE, OconeeC, 30A wooded, 40Apasture, new post cattlefencing w/barb, fescue,herbicide treated; more.Tammy Hodge; Sumter;803-983-50413 POULTRY HOUSES,12A farm betweenBowman & Reevesvil le,$300,000 neg. RonnieMcClure; Dorchester; 803-682-3630WANT 5-10A , nearCrawford’s Store, AbbevilleCo, bold stream springfed pond for irr igation,w/house preferred. LarryHicks; Anderson; 864-940-758821A , wooded, on LakeRussell, hunting, fishing,$109,000. Shirley Huston;Abbeville; 864-941-7164106A , oak t imberland,w/paved frontage & creek,7miles SW of York,$365,000. Roger Ware;York; 803-517-806055A, former dairy, pasturesin Coastal & Fescue,older 5rm house, 5 mins.from Lake Greenwood,$364,900. Phil Lucas;Greenwood; 864-377-433724A , Yemassee area,timber, creek, huntingfor deer, turkeys, hogs,homesite, $42k. CarlGulledge; Yemassee; 803-530-8885WANT TO LEASE LAND,in upstate for archery hunt-ing, will manage & protectland. Cary Cox; Greenville;864-918-169118.5A , woods, stream,P/L,G/L, $2750/A; 77Aw/27A old fld, 50A cutover,$2000/A, US178 btwnBowman & I95. JohnBrailsford; Orangeburg;803-707-908312+A FOR LEASE,open for planting, upperAbbevil le Co, on BellRd, reasonable. VanceClinkscales; Anderson;864-225-608420 +/- A, pumpkin crop,woods, Ware Place,commercial lots onHwy 25, $11,000/A,poss financing. StephenGedosch; Greenville; 864-982-4490

30+A FOR LEASE,$1, Coastal, Bahia, FescueMix, Lugoff, Camden.Danny Deason; Kershaw;704-282-7553142A , Laurens Co,pine, hdwd, stream, foodplots, public water,$2800/A, Cross Hill, 1hrof Greenvil le. AndyParnell; Greenville; 864-360-137045A, pasture, trees, 1200ftrd, water main, barn,storage, I-26/85 offNew Cut, $15,000/A, 2200sq ft home neg. JamesBayne; Spartanburg; 864-272-622113.7A, ½timber, ½hayfield,3bd/2ba, DW, GC, citywater, well, 966 ft rd ft, 476ft river ft, more, $169,000.William Barrett; Laurens;864-354-6001

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

SUGAR CANE, BlueRibbon, $50/100 stalks. FNoles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066PECANS, shelled, $9/lb.Wayman Coleman;Abbeville; 864-446-2885PECANS, $8.50/lb,completely shelled &cleaned, will ship. Wadeten Bensel; Lancaster; 803-283-4631COLLARDS, Georgia,Creme de la Creme,yellow cabbage collards,$2/bunch. Davis Beam;Chester; 803-309-1448FREE RANGE EGGS,farm fresh, $2/dz. JosephPickett; Chester; 704-608-8628

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

WHT MULTIPLYINGONION BULBS, $10/lb,plus ship. Steve Swaney;Anderson; 864-376-3556LRG BLUEBERRY, 3y/o,2var; sweet blackberries,$5ea; pomegranite, f igtree, 3gal, $10ea; mus-cadines, scorpines, 2/$15.F Noles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066BLUEBERRY PLANTS,Tame thornless blackberry,purple muscadines, all inpots, $5. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384BANANA PLANTS, $15;peach & plum trees,$12ea, all 3gal pots,no ship. Larry Johnson;Orangeburg; 803-664-4213

Page 4 South Carolina Market Bulletin September 21, 2017

Farm Land

Garden Plants

Fresh ProduceFarm Labor

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1 REG MSFG MALE,B-4/13, blk/wht, friendly,$400. Gloria Wil l iams;Anderson; 864-287-2339LAMANCHA NUBIAN XSAANEN DOE, 3m/o,$50. Bill Wright; Abbeville;864-348-2706FAINTING MALE GOATS,$150ea. Bobby Boatwright;Aiken; 803-422-9318BOER BILLIES, $100-1000. Johnny Hickey;Chesterfield; 843-537-7535SAVANNA BUCKS &DOES , 5-6m/o, 7/8 &95%, $475ea. JohnBouchillon; Barnwell; 803-300-39592 REG KATAHDIN RAMS,M, wht, ear tagged,B-1/5/17, $200ea firm.Benson Ray; Georgetown;843-558-7360ADGA REG BUCKS,2 - 4y/o Nubians, 1- 3y/oPB Saanen, quality b’lines,hand raised, $375ea. MarkRoberts; Spartanburg; 864-486-0927BOER BILLY GOAT,$250, 200 lbs, 3y/o.L Gunter; Lexington; 803-532-73941 BRIAR BILLY, 5m/o,$60. James Holl iday;Anderson; 864-338-5466SHEEP , $100up. AnnFurtick; Orangeburg; 803-707-4826ADGA REG NIGERIANDWARF GOATS, kids &adults, some polled, blueeyes, wethers & bucks,1pr, $100-400. GraceSprecher; Dorchester; 843-696-5856TAMED MINI PYGMYGOATS , 1 wether, 1female, 1 breeder, 1 maledehorned baby, multi col-ors, $175-200ea firm. JimAtkinson; Pickens; 864-506-9023KIKO, Kiko SavannaCross, $200up. BobbyPage; Spartanburg; 864-494-2501PB NIGERIAN BUCK ,$250; 2 bucklings, sireis PB, dam is ¼Alpine,good milker, blue eyes,$75 or 2/100. SteveGajdosik; Moore; 864-764-4520BREEDER LLAMAS,w/baby $600, for tr io.Lloyd Gerhart; Kershaw;803-425-8796BOER MIX/KIKO, 6- 3m/odoelings, $125ea; 7- 3m/obucks, $100ea; 5 Boermix nannies, 1-4y/o,$150ea. Julie Wil l iams;Abbeville; 864-446-8309‘17 PB KATAHDIN EWES,sire, reg out of Lazy BLivestock LLC Oklahomab’l ine, $200ea. DennisParkins; Union; 803-581-7907BOER BILLIES, 8m/o,$150. Andy Gallman;Newberry; 803-924-5157

‘17 CB, 4x5, net wrap, HQ,$40; CQ, $25, del avail.Gary Bryant; Darlington;843-858-3865‘17 FESCUE, 4x5, shedkept, horse & cow quality,$30-35. Wesley Boland;Newberry; 803-768-2010‘17 MIXED GRASS ORSUDEX , $30; FescueBermuda mix, $35; al lcut w/moco, no rain, netwrap. Michael Strickland;Laurens; 864-923-3153‘17 CB, 4x5, $40; mixedgrass, 4x5, $25. StephenPlyler; Chesterfield; 704-614-5269HAY, 4x4 rnd, mixed grass,bermuda, fescue, crab-grass, $25/bale; $30/bale ifdel; $20/bale if take all.Benji Kirkland; Newberry;803-271-3165‘17 CB , 4x5, over edgenet wrap, $45 & $25.Val Miller; Aiken; 803-940-0782‘17 COASTAL, rnd 4x5,net wrap, $40; CoastalCrab mix, $35, l imed,commercially fert i l ized,weed controlled. ChrisCollins; Florence; 843-307-5917CB/MIXED GRASS, sq,shed kept, $2ea, cow/goatquality. Mib Scoggins;Marlboro; 843-601-1549‘17 CB , high quality,tight hvy sq, $6ea; ‘17 CB4x5 rnd, shed kept, $45ea;del avail. Heath Hoover;Sumter; 803-499-4572‘17 CB, 4x4 rnd, $45, HQ,no rain, shed kept. GaryBlackmon; Lexington; 803-212-5697‘17 COW HAY, 200 4x5net wrap mixed grass,l imed & ferti l ized, $25,picked up in large lots.B Brown; Greenville; 864-380-6460‘17 FESCUE SUMMERGRASS MIX, 4x4, twinetied, barn stored, $25ea.Joseph Rister; Newberry;803-920-9153OATS, reclean, 64lb bags,$16ea; Fescue, sq, $6ea,rnd, $40; feed wheat,clean, $12/bag. MelvinBarr; Pickens; 864-360-5176‘17 CB, 4x5 rnd, $35ea, 10bale min, will del in closeproximity for fee. CraigCaughman; Lexington;803-924-2252‘17 CB, 4x5 rnd, shed kept,$45ea. Carroll Harmon,Lexington, 803-359-3956‘17 FESCUE MIX, HQ, sq,$4ea. W Dixon; Laurens;864-683-6620CB & Tifton 85, 4x5 rnd,EQ, $60, under shed. PamMack, Orangeburg, 803-518-6701‘17 CB , 4x5 rnd, netwrap, l imed, well fert,no rain, stored outsideindividually on pallets,$50ea. Eddie West; Aiken;803-507-8205

TIFTON 44 BERMUDA, sq,fert to Clemson recommen-dations, $5.50ea, no rain.Tal Crews; Laurens; 864-923-1530FESCUE, sq, $4ea;$3.75ea, if 100 is taken;Mulch hay, sq, $1; rnd, $10.Albert Wolfe; Spartanburg;864-472-8621‘16 COASTAL, 4x5, limed,fert, lrg, $40ea. JohnnyHickey; Chesterfield; 843-537-7535’17 CB, 4x5 rnd, limed/fert,2nd cut HQ, no rain,$50ea, del avail for fee.Dale Blackmon, Lancaster,803-577-9008ALFALFA , sq 70+ lbs,$17; sq Coastal, 55+ lbs,$8.50; clean sq Fescue,$6.50; rnd, $50/$45. JamiSacks; Spartanburg; 864-474-2105‘17 CB, HQ, sq, in barn,$5.50ea; 4x5 net wrap,$50ea; ‘16 HQ, exc CQ,4x5 net wrap, in barn,$35ea. Henry Welch;Berkeley; 843-899-5414‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5, fert, norain, shed kept, net wrap,$50ea, del avail. OscarEasler; Leesville; 803-530-6501CORN, 50lb shell or 60lbcob, $7/bag. Chuck Gable;Orangeburg; 803-837-0244COB CORN, in cabbagebags. $7bag; lrg amt disc.Drake Kinley; Anderson;864-353-9628COASTAL, 2nd cut, 4x5net wrap, barn kept, HQ,$40; field kept, $30, delavail. Steve Koskela;Union; 864-313-8528BERMUDA , sq, fert, norain, exc qual, $6ea. LeeClinton; York; 704-913-6127‘16 CB, 40 lrg rnd 4x5, infield, will load, $30ea obo.Arlene Ray; Aiken; 803-649-2247KABE LESPEDEZA HAY,sq, $3ea. Glen Wessinger;Richland; 803-309-0860‘17 FESCUE, orchard, ryegrass mix, sq, fert, clean,good qual, $4ea. HenryMitchell; York; 803-627-6142‘17 CB, ‘17 Fescue, bothHQ, 4x5 net wrap, $50barn; $45 outside, somedel avail. Bob Lawson;Spartanburg; 864-809-5354‘17 FESCUE, sq, inbarn, $5ea. Jerry Butler;Laurens; 864-697-6343‘16 CB , HQ, sq, t ight,hvy, $5ea. Frank Wooten;Aiken; 803-206-4499COASTAL, HQ, 2nd cut,

net wrap rnd, shed kept.$65; outside, $55. ChrisJohnson; Aiken; 803-640-2734‘17 CB, prem HQ, rnd, $50;sq, $6; straw, $4; del avail.Steve Lowder; Lee; 803-9682288‘17 CROP OATS, $35,in your 55gal drum;$4.50/bu; wheat, $40, inyour 55gal drum. JeffreyGilmore; Chesterfield; 843-517-0315

‘17 OATS HAY, 100 bales,5x5, $50ea; ‘17 fescue, 20bales, 5x5, $30ea. HarrollStockman; Newberry; 803-924-7878‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,$50; ‘17 Coastal Fescuemix, 4x5 net wrap, $40;del avail. Phil Lucas;Greenwood; 864-377-4337CB, fresh, proper lime &fert, quality guaranteed, sq,$7; X-lrg rnd 4x6, net wrap,pallet stored, $75. TheresaKirchner; Aiken; 803-646-0999‘17 CB , 4x5 net wrap,$40-60. Bob Cooper;Orangeburg; 803-536-5376WHEAT STRAW, sq, $3ea,p-up. Johnny Porter;Fairfield; 803-718-6291OATS, $40/barrel; hay, 4x5net wrap, $50ea, small sq,$6ea; wheat straw, 4x5 netwrap, $35ea, small sq,$4ea. Richard Knight;Bethune 803-427-6440‘17 CB , 4x5 net wrap,$30/bale. Joe Hayes;Dillon; 843-845-4092‘17 FESCUE MIX, 4x5 rndnet wrap, $40ea. BobbyBaker; Lancaster; 803-285-7732‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5, net wrap,shed kept, $45; cow CB,outside, $35: Coastal/grassmix, $25. Cecil Rowell;Clarendon; 803-473-6739‘17 WYOMING ALFALFA,prem HQ, 3x3x8, 900lbs,$150 cash. Chris Roux;Cherokee; 864-906-5471‘17 COASTAL, shed kept,no rain, rnd, $40; sq,$6; cob corn, 50 lb bag$6, del avail w/in 30mis of Lynchburg. EddiePhillips; Sumter; 803-486-0081PREM ALFALFA, perenni-al peanut hay, small sq,55lbs, $11; Alafalfa grassmix, $6; del avail. DavidFroehlich; Bamberg; 803-368-0097FESCUE, summer grassmix, in barn, $45ea;outside, net wrap, $35ea.Ben Snipes; Lancaster;803-289-7821‘17 CB , HQ, over edgenet wrap, $45ea. AnnFurtick; Orangeburg; 803-707-4826‘17 FESCUE, HQ, 4x5,$40, limed, fert, no rain,in barn, del avail on 10bales or more. GeorgeBryant; Pickens; 864-859-3765FESCUE, rnd 4x5, HQ,$50, shed stored onpallets, can del/fee. OtisHembree; Spartanburg;864-316-1222‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,$55ea; ‘16 CB, HQ, 4x5net wrap, $40ea; deer corn,55 gal drum, $40ea. JoeyGreene; Aiken; 803-646-3591LANDSCAPE/GOAT HAY,$3ea. Margaret Stewart;Spartanburg; 864-441-2277CB, sq, $6, lrg rnd, $50, allshed kept, horse hay.Phillip Reeves; Dorchester;843-560-6654

COASTAL, horse grade,net wrap, 51inx56in,$50ea, del avail/fee. LeeEllisor; Lexington; 803-960-6080’17 RYE FESCUE, mixedgrass, HQ, 4x4 rnd, netwrap, sprayed, fert, limed,$25-30ea, del avail. DonaldCounts; Newberry; 803-315-1016‘17 COASTAL, HQ, lrghvy sq, $6 del; 4x5 rnd,$60; fert per Clemsonrecommendation. GeneFickling; Barnwell; 803-259-8588MIXED HAY, rnd, $10 &$15; rnd August hay, $25 &$30, 4 bale min. RandyOrr; Anderson; 864-295-3736‘17 COASTAL, HQ, sq,$6.50; HQ Coastal, rnd,net wrap, $120/ton, pickedup, vol disc. Kevin Yon;Saluda; 803-685-5048‘17 FESCUE, HQ, $4; ‘17Bermuda, $4.25. BudGreer; Greenville; 864-963-9203‘17 FESCUE CRAB-GRASS, fert, 2nd cut, 60innet wrap, in field, $30ea.Chuck Bailey; Greenwood;864-993-4774‘17 FESCUE, 4x5, no rain,$30. Carroll Shealy;Laurens; 864-697-6289‘17 COASTAL, HQ, sq,$5ea. Anthony Carroll;Anderson; 864-314-2111‘17 FESCUE, HQ, sq, $4,del avail. Danny Sarratt;Cherokee; 864-812-5605‘16 CB, 4x5 rnd, net wrap,CQ, $20. Jeff Long;Darlington; 843-245-8577‘17 CB, HQ, 4x5 net wrap,no rain, shed kept, $60;outside, $50; sq, $7; atbarn; del avail/fee. StevenSpires; Lexington; 803-917-3746PEARL MILLET, brown topmillet & oats, 4x5 rnd, netwrap, in field, $45ea. TomHolcombe; Pickens; 864-363-0389CB , HQ, in shed, rnd,$50 & $40; sq, $5.50;wheat & rye straw, sq,$3.50. Dwight McCartha;Lexington; 803-429-6121‘17 CB , net wrap, rnd,4x5, $50, wil l load, nodel, Cope. Tony Bearden;Orangeburg; 803-331-4493‘16 CB, rnd, GQ, in shed,$35; in field, $30; ‘17 CB,rnd, in field, $40. JosiahWilliams; Bamberg; 843-693-1970‘17 FESCUE, HQ, 4x5,$30. Curtis Coffey;Greenwood; 864-993-0944BERMUDA, HQ, hvy rnd,baled 7/18, Clemsonforage test, 9.1% crudeprotein, $50ea. StevePace; Pickens; 864-483-4678‘17 CB , HQ, 4x5 rnd,net wrap, $45; ‘16 CB, HQ,rnd, $40; al l shed kept.Sam Rikard; Lexington;803-892-2630‘17 CB, net wrap, 4x5, $40-50ea. David Chassereau;Bamberg; 803-267-4880

September 21, 2017 South Carolina Market Bulletin Page 5

Hay & GrainGoats, Llamas & Sheep

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‘17 COMBINE RUN OATS,your 55gal drum, $40. TomFink; Lexington; 803-622-4678‘17 FESCUE, sq, in barn,fert, limed, guar, $4.50ea.Perry Bishop; York; 803-379-0097‘17 CB, eq, net wrap, shedkept, rnd. $60; lrg sq,horse, can load on flatbed,$6; rye clover, rnd, $40.Steve Jordan; Edgefield;803-518-0677COASTAL SOUTHERNBLEND , HQ, l imed,erti l ized, lrg, 1200 lb,baled 9/17, $35. ArthurMcGee; Anderson; 864-958-1710‘17 OATS, combine run,$4.50/bu. C Arant;Orangeburg; 803-536-4964OAT HAY, net wrap, rnd,4x5, $40; fescue, rnd,$35; oat & wheatstraw, sq, $3.50. CharlesNichols; Saluda; 864-445-8350OATS SEED, combine run,55gal drum, $40; wheatseed, combine run, 55galdrum, $55;net wrapgrass hay, $30. JasonNichols; Saluda; 864-992-2753‘17 FESCUE & GRASS,4x5, net wrap, $30ea,del avail. Jessie Knight;Lancaster; 803-287-3940NEW CROP, cob corn, $6;shelled corn, 50lb, $6;shelled, 55gal drum, $35,drum not incl. WyattEargle; Aiken; 803-604-7535DEER CORN, 55gal drum,$40; oats & wheat,55gal drum, $40. DavidSease; Newberry; 803-622-2957‘17 CB , HQ, net wrap,4x54, shed kept, $50.Rickey Meetze; Lexington;803-892-3573‘17 CB , HQ, net wrap,4x5, $50ea, shed stored;field stored, $40ea;del avail. David Fulmer;Orangeburg; 803-917-0467OATS, $40, your 55 galdrum, $8 in 40# bag; corn,$40, in your 55 galdrum, $8 in 50#bag; wheatstraw, $4/bale. MaryAnderson; Richland; 803-446-3326‘17 COASTAL MIX, 4x5,net wrap, limed, fert. $45.Ronny Wilson; Anderson;864-356-6959‘17 FESCUE BERMUDAMIX, 4x5 rnd, $40. AndyGallman; Newberry; 803-924-5157‘17 CB, HQ, sq, $6; rnd,$50; rye straw, sq, $3.50;oat hay, rnd, $45; browntop millet, rnd, $45. ClaytonLeaphart; Lexington; 803-892-2642‘17 CB TIFTON 87 ,rnd, HQ, 4x5, shed kept,$40; ‘17 Fescue, 4x5 rnd,$35. Marie Biggerstaff;Spartanburg; 864-542-6418CB , sq, $5.50ea; Ryestraw, sq, $3.50ea. LarryMcCartha; Lexington; 803-606-2499

3 PURE LANDRACEBOARS, 6m/o, ready tobreed, $250ea. Wil l iamGunnells; Anderson; 864-353-3082PB MANGALITSA, boars& sows, born & raised onpasture, 2-4y/o, $200ea.Edward Fort; Sumter; 843-309-8012BERKSHIRE BOAR ,10m/o, $100. Renee Hiers;Hampton; 803-943-6012POT BELLY PIGS, $10up.William Claxton; Colleton;843-909-4285BERKSHIRE PIGS , al lshots, wormed, M & F,12w/o, $70ea. JasonPainter; Spartanburg; 864-641-9855TAMWORTH HAMPSHIRECROSS , $45up. JasonMurphy; Fairfield; 803-402-58772 MULEFOOT LRG BLKGUINEA HOG PIGLETS,$50; Guinea hog boar,250+lbs, good breeder, gen-tle, $100. Steve Gajdosik;Moore; 864-764-4520YORKSHIRE, Duroc,Spotted Poland China,cross feeder pigs, 8w/o,weaned, on feed, $40ea.Josh Waters; Lexington;803-429-6114

CHUTE, w/palpation cage,wheels detach to use, olderPearson brand, in usablecondition, $1900. MichelleBourdua; Aiken; 843-997-9590COOLER, 7ftx32inx6ftL, forfarm vegetables, more,$900obo, new compressor& thermostat. RussellFeagin; Williamsburg; 843-372-9070WHEAT STRAW, 12 rndbales, 4x4, not combined,has wheat head intact,$25ea. B Brown;Greenville; 864-380-6460SYRUP KETTLE, $600;2 well pulleys, $30ea;wash pot #20, $200; Krautcutter, $70. Perry Masters;Greenville; 864-561-479230 DRUMS, 55gal plastichard top, w/2 screw in caps,$15ea. Thomas Waters;Colleton; 843-696-6627TOMATO CAGES, 4ft galv,$5ea. Mike Sexton;Richland; 803-600-0414REDWORMS, $30/1000;bed run, $25/lb; LS swampworms, $35/1000; bed run,$30/lb; call for shipchrgs, more. Terry Unger;Greenville; 864-299-19322 SNAP ON DUAL TIRES,& whls, 18.4x38,$500. Jeffrey Gilmore;Chesterfield; 843-517-0315BOB WIRE FENCE, 1mile 5 strand, metalpost, 6x6, corner woodpost, GC, you remove,$820obo. Tommy Britton;Williamsburg; 843-558-3893

BEEHIVE, new, completebee hive kit, $72.95ea; 4frame extractor, $295.95ea.Dale Starnes; Lancaster;803-577-7871NISSEN 2H WAGON, origwood spoke wheels, newpaint, complete wagonw/brakes & seat, GC,$1400. Harry Isbell;Anderson; 864-617-2627CHAMPION WATERPUMP, 2in 4H, 200ft- 1¼insolid discharge hose, 34ft-2in solid intake hosew/quick attach, $500; more.Mark Widowski; Saluda;864-445-2263REFRIGERATED BOX,dsl mounted cooling unit.20x8x8, rear swing doors,used for produce, $2750.Robert Hilton; Dorchester;843-834-2340WOOD SPLITTER, 9ft rail,1 axle, 9in wedge, 8hp B &S I/C eng, w/4cyl Ram,2500PSI, up to 24in logs,$2200neg. Dorothy Lyle;Greenville; 864-244-5765PONY CART, harness, LN,$250; mule drawn singletree, $20ea; 12inx¼in driftpins, $8ea; 700lb cotton ginscales, $260. R Long;Newberry; 803-924-9039RABBIT CAGES, $15ea;more. Bobby Boatwright;Aiken; 803-422-9318EASY ENTRY CART,for mini donkey or horse,$650; mini donkey horseharness, Amish made,$1100. John Bray;Abbeville; 864-379-3479CAST IRON KETTLE,$100; poulan saws, $60ea;carpet bee traps, $12ea.William Claxton; Colleton;843-909-4285PINE STRAW RAKE, 4ft,GC, $150; scrape bucket,GC, $200. Lonnie Griffin;Lexington; 803-960-9290CEDAR POSTS, 7ft rnd,$3&4ea; holly & redoak lumber, $2bf; walnutlumber, $3bf. Andy Morris;Newberry; 803-276-2670BILLY COOK CUTTINGSADDLE, used. GC, w/miscaccessories & saddle stand.$450. Lena Renwick;Abbeville; 864-426-3151TRACTOR TIRES, 4,480/80R46, 50% tread,$200ea; 2, 380/85R34,40% tread, $50ea. JasonCarter; Richland; 803-429-3481UTILITY POLES, $1/ft, cre-osote & salt treated, fencepost, pole barn post, LanceLowe; Anderson; 864-276-222814-20 OAK TREES, 10-15ftlong, limbed, for firewood orlumber, cut June-July ‘17,$1 for all. Tom McArdle;Greenville; 864-270-4824POULTRY LITTER, tractortrl load quantities, litter,$500; shaving load, $900.Michael Wise; Newberry;803-271-4215TOLEDO ELEC SCALES,w/light, EC, for producestand or agri business,$75. Wil l iam Gibson;Richland; 803-309-1194

CLUB CADET, model 149,for parts, $50 obo. StanleyTaylor; Chester; 803-789-52362- 13IN X 28IN TUBELESSRIMS, 8 hole cntrs, newtake off, $200; 1- 16.9inx28in tractor tires, more,$150. Walter Wright;Laurens; 864-981-07432IN SEMI TRASH PUMP,6.0hp eng, 20ft intakehose, 50ft discharge hose,150 GPM, EC, $300. AlanChandler; Williamsburg;843-382-7452RND CEDAR POSTS, cutto various sizes, 3-12in dia,6-15ft, $3-18ea per size;cedar lumber, 4x4, $2bf.Douglass Britt; McCormick;864-391-3334OAK FIREWOOD, stan-dard pickup load, $25, willhelp load. Earl Eargle;Lexington; 803-796-8295FARM JACK, 7000lb, $50,9- 1.5in f ire hose, 50ft,$100ea obo; 32in exhaustfans, $1500ea. OtisHembree: Spartanburg:864-316-1222LONG LIFE FISH TRAPS,long life fish growing cages& long l i fe turt le traps,$140ea. Bill Walton; Aiken;803-617-9623RR CROSS TIES, 8ft, $11;15ft, $36; 16ft, $38, candel. Wayman Coleman;Abbeville; 864-379-1138HICKORY FIREWOOD,split, $40, small pickup load,you load. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384BRAVE EAGLE LOGSPLITTER, 22 ton, $750;alum p-nut cooker, can hold2 bushels, w/home madeburner, $550. FranklinBrown; Charleston; 843-559-2761.10DZ BALL/KERR GLASSCANNING JARS, w/o lids,qts, 1½pts, pts, ½pts, all for$75obo. Jesse Eubanks;Lexington; 803-317-0575BROILER HOUSE EQUIP,curtain machines, $350;vent machines, $250; boxfurnaces, 1y/o, 225k btu,$400; more. HowardMcCartha; Lexington; 803-312-3316CHICKEN NEST BOXES,galvanized metal, $25/sec-tion; chicken house equip,winches, $50ea. JamesSchumpert; Aiken; 803-486-5018DEVILBISS AIR COM-PRESSOR, w/elec 120Vbelt driven motor, tankleaks, $100. Frank Weaver;York; 704-614-0605CORRAL PANELS, 5ft x10ft, used 4 yrs, $50ea;gate, $100. StephenGedosch; Greenville; 864-982-4490DELTA RADIAL ARMSAW, HD, commercial,1.5hp motor, $100. WilliamShirley; Anderson; 864-287-9728JD 2 DISC TILLER, $875;antique horse drawn dragpan scoop, $100. JimAtkinson; Pickens; 864-506-9023

RABBIT EQUIPMENT,cages, $10-17. DeanGoforth; Laurens; 864-862-245155 GAL METAL DRUM ,open tops, $20ea; plasticsolid tops, 55- 15gal,$13ea; all food grade;more. Philip Poole; Union;864-427-1589HORSE MANURE/COM-POST, $10/frt end ldr,reg bed truck, weload. Margaret Stewart;Spartanburg; 864-441-2277RR TIES, $12, del, $10,pickup. Jimmy Forrest;Saluda; 803-685-7735LUMBER, Shortleaf pine,1x4-6x16, 45¢bf; red oak,2x6x16, $1.50bf; wht pine,2x16x12ft, $2bf. KentJewell; Lancaster; 803-320-3708FERTILIZER SEEDSPREADER , $200; hayfork, $200; both 3ph. DonRuff; Abbeville; 864-446-3230EXMARK LAZER-Z, 60in,27hp Kawasaki-watercooled mower, $2500;Vermeer backhoe-trenchercombo, $2500; shed kept.Mark Tinsley; Spartanburg;864-809-7715100GAL WATER TUB ,$50; saddles, 16in dixieroper & 15in Amer trail,$300ea; child’s brwn lethrsaddle, $100. MarieBiggerstaff; Spartanburg;864-542-6418STRETCHER BARS, HD,for 4ft woven wire fence,w/6 removable wedges tohold fence, new, $125.James Webb; Orangeburg;803-606-0538

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

FOX GLOVES, 10seedlings in 4 in pot, plantin Sept/Oct , blooms inspring, $8, quantity of 10 ormore $5. Steve Pittman;Calhoun; 803-308-1826LRG AZALEAS, 3y/o,$1.75ea; Hydrangeas,Boxwoods, Tea Olives,Gardenias, $5ea; CrepeMyrtles, Camellias, 3gal,$12ea. F Noles; Barnwell;803-383-4066LEYLAND CYPRESS,3gal, $4.50; Jap Maple,Magnolia, China Fir,Kwanson Cherry, plum,$8up; more. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384SNOWBALL BUSH ,$14ea; Confederate rose,Leyland cypress, giant ele-phant ears, $10ea, more,no ship. Larry Johnson;Orangeburg; 803-664-4213MONKEY GRASS, hosta,4in pot, $3ea; iris, daylily,gardenia, 4in pot, $4ea;hydrangea, $5 & $9ea.Woody Ellenburg; Pickens;864-855-2565

Page 6 South Carolina Market Bulletin September 21, 2017

Plants & Flowers

Hogs & Pigs

Miscellaneous

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8 BLUE ORPINGTONCHICKENS , $12ea; 10splash cochins, $10ea.Leon Lenox; Marlboro;843-862-788212 PURE RIR HENS,11m/o, laying good;8 pure Barred Rock hens,$20ea. John Whitehead;Lexington; 803-466-1532PIGEONS, Arabian trum-peters, Spanish Figurita,$5ea. John De Ambrgio;Kershaw; 803-729-46193W/O BUFF ORPINGTON,comets , RIR, blk sexlinks, $3ea; 3+w/o,$3.50ea. Harvey Ammons;Chester; 803-899-0286BIG LAYING HENS,5-7m/o, buff orpington,golden comet, barred rock,dominique, NH red, $11ea;more. Joe Culbertson;Greenwood; 864-229-52548 LAYING HENS ,1 rooster, take all, $40.H Lengers; Lancaster; 704-614-3012GOLDEN LACED POLISHCHICKS , $5ea, H-8/24,not sexed. Stephanie Ross;Kershaw; 803-549-8726MUSCOVY DUCKS, $5up;Game stags & cocks,$10up; Pekin ducks,$15ea; rol ler pigeons,$8ea. Wil l iam Claxton;Colleton; 843-909-4285RIR & AMERAUCANAPULLETS, $15, H-5/10.Cheryl Simmons; Abbeville;770-314-37936 MUSCOVY DUCKS,grown, 4M, 2F, $8ea, $48for all . Joseph Mixon;Sumter; 803-775-3897MARAN HENS, $15;roosters, $2. Steve Martin;Newberry; 803-924-558117 LAYING HENS, BuffOrpington lay brown eggs,$10ea. Tim Shoemaker;Richland; 803-728-9505SILKIE/AMERAUCANAROOSTER , 5m/o, red& black, $10, wil l incl 2hens. Ellen Chassereau;Lexington; 864-386-7461SUMATRA , $20; Silkie,$15; Calico Cochin, $10;Blue Laced Wyandotte,$15; Golden lacedWyandotte, $15; ‘17 hatch.Sara Jones; Lexington;803-317-4207PEKING DUCKS, MallardCross, 4m/o, $7ea. DotMiles; Barnwell; 803-259-7820RIR , Plymouth Rockpullets, laying hens, $20ea.Steve Ard; Aiken; 803-603-0642BB RED BANTAMS,hens, $6ea; roosters, $6ea;chicks, $4up. KeithGibbons; Clarendon; 843-659-9933MILLE FLEUR OEBANTAMS, $15pr; laven-der ameraucanas, jubileeorpingtons, $25/pr; browneggs layers, $15. TimBoozer; Newberry; 803-924-3922

GUINEA KEETS, $4up ea.Lyn Haynes; Laurens; 864-684-5779GUINEA KEETS, $4.50,d/o-w/o, increasing 50¢per wk. Steven Windham;Spartanburg; 864-969-3299TURKEYS , 4-202w/o,$15-30ea; Bronze & Blk,1½y/o, $40-50ea; layinghens, pullets & guineas,$10-15ea. Phil ip Poole;Union; 864-427-1589BLK SHOULDERPEACOCKS, 5M, 3F,1-5y/o, $650 for al l .Gloria Roquemore; Sumter;803-494-3681ROOSTERS, RIR, BarredRocks, Ameraucana, Mixbreeds, $10ea. JoAnnaSholl; Anderson; 864-617-3813BREEDER BLK SHOUL-DER PEAS, $300/pr; para-dise shelducks, $200/pr;guineas, $7ea; pharaohs,$3; jungle fowl, $20. LloydGerhart; Kershaw; 803-992-5757MANDARINS & RINGEDTEAL, $100pr; Sharp WingTeal, $120/pr; extra hens,$50ea; Lady AmherstPheasants, $25ea & up.Kent Jewell; Lancaster;803-320-3708TEXAS A&M QUAIL,$2.50ea, 1y/o; Quail hatch-ing eggs, $2/dz. JosephPickett; Chester; 704-608-8628

BOBWHITE QUAIL, w/o &up, $1up. Billy Gallman;Newberry; 803-276-7171SILKIE CHICKS, $10up,depending on age, all col-ors, Champion stock, lasthatch. Linda Sinclair;Lexington; 803-360-5597

FLEMISH GIANT, FrenchSilver, Himalayan wht,NZ wht, Chinchil la, $8-12ea. Joe Culbertson;Greenwood; 864-229-5254MO COTTONTAILS, wildtype, $8up. ClarenceFreeman; Chester; 803-209-2980MINI REX, colors blue otterdoe, broken chocolatebuck, 4m/o, $20ea. BillieJean Brown; Lexington;803-622-5245FRENCH ANGORA ,6-18m/o, 2 bucks, 4 does,$30ea or $120 forall. Grace Sprecher;Dorchester; 843-696-5856

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

RYE, cleaned, 50lb bag,$13, P&G-99.8, Hf-0.12%,G-90%. J Richardson;Barnwell; 803-259-4721

ABRUZZI RYE, cleaned,in 50lb bags, $13/bag,P-99.34%, G-93%,D/HSD&G-93%, OCS-.06%, IM-0.56%, WS-0.04%. Jeffrey Gilmore;Chesterfield; 843-517-0315‘17 CLEANED OATS,2bu bags, germinationgood, $14/bag, G-89%,D/HS-0%, D/HD&G-89%.Addison Livingston;Lexington; 803-608-0998ABRUZZI RYE, cleaned,insecticide appil ied,G-81%, P-97.64%, DHS-0%, DHS&G-81%, 50lbbags, $13/bag. DwightMcCartha; Lexington; 803-429-6121ABRUZZI RYE SEED ,cleaned, P-98.77%, G-88%, DHS-0%, DHS&G88%, 50lb bag, $13ea.Larry McCartha; Lexington;803-606-2499

USED PARTS, for 4600Ford, parted out tractor.David Manley; Pickens;864-654-1125POST HOLD DRIVER ,12in. Gary Wright; York;803-684-383438IN HEAD, for JD 3970silage cutter. ButchDorman; Aiken; 803-622-4384

DELTA HOOK CAT 2 ,rapid/quick connect, 3phtractor control & receiverplates, will take individualpieces. Terry Vinson;Greenvil le; 864-338-5834BUSH HOG, 8 or 9ft, anycond, off set. Charl ieWadford; Berkeley; 843-693-3150DISC HARROW, 14ft-16ftdual wheel, prefer Int orJD. Paul Jeffcoat; Aiken;803-564-5205ROTARY GRAIN CLEAN-ER , 2 or 3 screens,no 1 screen. RichardHazelwood; Abbeville; 864-314-7558GRAIN AUGER, 6in x 40ftor 50ft, w/electric motor,in GC. David Earley;Orangeburg; 803-534-3689DRAG HARROW, 3ph.Bobby Bowen; Oconee;864-886-9404

Each ad must list a specificanimal wanted by anindividual.

BOAR, to breed w/sow;Blk Ang bull to breedw/cow; will pay top dollar.Jimmy Knight; Pickens;864-630-6775HEN PEKING DUCKS,Cindy Leopard; Aiken; 803-360-4145

WHEELS, w/cast centersfor JD 2940, prefer18.4/34 or 18.4/38; alsooriginal JD fiberglasscanopy. Clint Moore;Greenvil le; 864-617-7496BELLS , any size, farm,church or train, brassor cast iron; brokenbells for parts. PerryMasters; Greenville; 864-561-4792BELLS , farm, church,brass, any size, bellparts, wash pots, syrupkettles, blacksmith anvils.R Long; Newberry; 803-924-9039PINE SAWTIMBER ,pine pulpwood & hdwd,we cut sm or lrgtracts, 8A or more. HYonce; Edgefield; 803-275-2091PULPWOOD SAWTIMBER, hdwd, pine, alltypes of thinning or clearcut, pay top prices,upstate counties. TimMorgan; Greenville; 864-420-0251NON-GMO BARLEY,feed grade, to buyregularly. Renee Chewning;Charleston; 843-224-3340BLACKSMITH ANVIL,& farm bell, any size;hand crank corn sheller.L Gunter; Lexington; 803-532-7394

September 21, 2017 South Carolina Market Bulletin Page 7

Seed

Wanted - Farm Equipment

Wanted - Miscellaneous

Wanted - Livestock

9/22 FOOD PLOTS 101 , 9/22, 10am-2pm, Cherokee Ext Ofc, $40 incllunch, materials, pest cred, etc. RSVP. Amy Mallette; Cherokee; 864-489-31419/29-30 IPRA RODEO, Outlaw Arena, beside Antioch Comm Ctr, 1591 BishopvilleHwy, Camden, fun for all ages. Johny Outlaw; Kershaw; 803-427-193010/7 OPEN HORSE SHOW, gates open 9:30, show starts 11am, all breedswelcome, more info, GastonFarmEquestrian.com. Beth Gaston; Chester; 803-374-625510/7 FALL FARM DAY, 10am-6pm, hay & horse rides, pumpkin patch, games foodmusic & lots more, $5/person, 2 & under free. Kathy McCaskill; Kershaw; 803-432-953710/14 CURTIN FARMS FEST, Sat, 10am- 4pm, hayrides, pumpkins, barnyardanimal, artisans, food & music, FB-Curtin Farms. Cathy Curtin; York; 803-831-134510/20-22 OLD SOUTH FARM FESTIVAL, antique car/truck/tractor show, exhibits,vendors, Hwy 176 8mi W of St Matthews, more. Charles Horger; Calhoun; 803-707-149310/20-22 SOUTHERN TRAIL RIDERS TRAIL RIDE, Timmonsville, ride, food, dance,vendors, auction, more. Stephanie Campbell; Florence; 843-346-387810/24, 11/2, 11/7 & 11/14 Profit Feeding, cost efficient nutrition workshop series,6:30pm, RSVP, $40. Amy Mallette; Spartanburg; 864-489-3141

Sales

CLAXTON’S AUCTION, ev Sat 11am, equine, goats, sheep, cows, pigs, poultry,sm animals; Special Sale 9/17, 1pm. Will iam Claxton; Colleton; 843-909-42859/30 MCMILLAN FARM AUCTION, 9am, farm & hay equip, coastal hay, cows,calves & bulls, 6995 Sandy Run Rd W, Brunson. Jimmy McMillen; Hampton; 843-908-386610/28 YON FAMILY FARMS FALL SALE, 11am, over 350 head sell,Angus, SimAngus £ Ultrablacks, bulls & females. Lydia Yon; Saluda; 803-685-5048AUCTION, ea Sat, intake 7, starts 11, animal & animal related, 1591 Bishopville Hwy.Glenn Hinson; Kershaw; 803-600-4202LIVESTOCK SMALL ANIMAL AUCTION, 1st & 3rd Fri of mon, check in 3pm, sale7pm, Dixiestockyard.com. Phil Grant; Chester; 803-329-3684SMALL ANIMAL SALE, 2nd/4th Sat ea month, 10am, poultry, animal related andfarm equipment. Judy Cathcart; Union; 864-427-9202

Rabbits

Poultry

Upcoming Events

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Page 8: $9?>3 ,=4/0 >30 9B ,30 9B Innovative farmers are approaching land scarcity, water management and sustainable

Page 8 South Carolina Market Bulletin September 21, 2017

Thai Crunch Salad

Total Time: 30 minutes • Servings: 4

Thai Peanut Dressing¼ cup creamy peanut butter2 Tb. unseasoned rice vinegar2 Tb. fresh lime juice, from one lime3 Tb. vegetable oil1 Tb. soy sauce (use gluten-free if needed)2 Tb. honey2 ½ Tb. sugar2 garlic cloves, roughly chopped1 inch square piece fresh ginger,

peeled and roughly chopped1 tsp. salt¼ tsp. crushed red pepper flakes2 Tb. fresh cilantro leaves

For the dressing, combine all of the ingredients, except thecilantro, in a blender and process until completely smooth.Add the cilantro and blend for a few seconds until the cilantrois finely chopped. Refrigerate until ready to serve.

Salad½ cup gourmet cocktail peanuts4 cups chopped Napa cabbage

or shredded coleslaw mix1 cup prepared shredded carrots1 red bell pepper, thinly sliced into bite-sized pieces1 small English cucumber,

halved lengthwise, seeded, thinly sliced1 cup cooked and shelled edamame2 medium scallions, thinly sliced½ cup loosely packed chopped fresh cilantro

Combine all of the ingredients in a large bowl and toss tocombine. If serving right away, drizzle the peanut dressingover top and toss; otherwise, serve the dressing on the sideso the salad doesn’t get soggy. Peanuts can be sprinkled onthe salad when it is served.

Recipe courtesy of SC Peanut Board

Alpaca Farm Days

Sept. 23-2410 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Join us the last weekend in September as alpaca farmsall across North America open their gates to the public.

*Experience alpacas up-close*Feel alpaca fleece

*Tour the farm*View live fiber demonstrations including knitting,

fiber processing, and more.*Learn about raising and breeding alpacas

*Shop for alpaca products*Enjoy a fun-filled day for the entire family!

Snacks and drinks available for purchase. Handicap accessible.

Restrooms and hand-washing stations provided.

Carolina Pride Pastures 1416 SC Highway 34

Pomaria 803-480-3750

www.cppastures.com

For more information visit scagritourism.org.

Agritourism Event

The Boxcontinued from page 1

What exactly is aeropon-ics? Some call it an offsetof hydroponics, since bothfarming techniques bypassgrowing in soil. Hydroponicssubmerges a plant in anutrient-rich medium, andthe plants are either grownin containers of nutrientsolution, or the solution iscirculated past the roots.Aeroponic plants are grown inspecially designed uprightpanels with their rootssuspended in air. Theirenvironment is controlled bymist sprayers which deliverwater and nutrients.

In a time when good landat an affordable price maybecome even more scarce,the team at Tiger Cornerhas collaborated to start avertical farming movement.They are on the fast trackto pave the path for thesecontainer farm operationsacross the state. Theseyoung folks are intent oncreating a better future forcurrent and prospectivefarmers. Using less than 10gallons of water a day, anaeroponics container farmcan yield the equivalentof 4 acres of land injust 320 square feet ofspace!

The general managerStefanie Swackhamer isinstantly likeable, and herpassion for her community,especially children, ispalpable. We discussed thefuture of Tiger Corner, andwith her as the leader, weknow great things are comingfor Summervil le and thesurrounding areas. The farmuses upcycled and localmaterials to manufacturecontainer farms.

Tiger Corner Farm isalready giving back tothe community in manyways, donating to the localaquarium, engaging with LowCountry Local First’s NewFarmers Program, andsupplying a local schooldistrict with head lettucesthis fall to test the feasibilityof using these containerfarms in a Farm to Schoolprogram.

With the potential foryear-round, healthy, locallygrown produce, we areexcited about the prospectsof South Carolina containerfarms. Tiger Corner and theircommitment to improvingour state, USC’s Aramarksustainability program andtheir future campus farm,and The Citadel’s on-sitecontainer farms are examplesto watch closely.

Maybe this outside-the-boxthinking and inside-the-boxfarming will inspire otherfarmers in South Carolinato take a closer look atdiversifying their operations.

Hemp deadline extended until Friday

Due to Hurricane Irma’s threat to South Carolina, the deadlineto participate in the Industrial Hemp Pilot Program has beenextended. All applications must be completed and postmarkedby 5 p.m. on Sept. 22.

The S.C. Industrial Hemp Pilot Program allows 20 farmersto grow up to 20 acres of hemp in 2018. Farmersselected to participate will represent all growing areas of thestate.

For additional information pertaining to the Hemp PilotProgram, visit the S.C. Department of Agriculture’s webpage,agriculture.sc.gov.

Learn How to Expand Foodinto International Markets

The Southern United States Trade Association and the S.C.Department of Agriculture are offering a free half day seminarso that producers can learn the basics of exporting U.S. foodand agriculture products.

Participants will hear from a network of speakers on how toexport food, as well as SUSTA’s 50 percent reimbursement ofinternational marketing.

Topics include:• USDA Programs to Reduce International Marketing Budget • Export Readiness• How to Connect with Foreign Distributors• How to Finance and Protect Your International Transactions• Shipping Across International Borders

Trade association personnel will be available to consultone-on-one with companies about SUSTA’s Global Events andCostShare Programs. SUSTA staff will be available to meetone-on-one prior to the seminar. Call or email to schedule anappointment.

The seminar will be held Oct. 19 at the French Quarter Inn inCharleston, beginning at 9 a.m. To register or for moreinformation, contact Missie Lindsey at 504-569-5986,[email protected], or Laura Lester at 803-734-2211,[email protected].

Midlands Farm Tour Rescheduled

The new date for the 2017 Sustainable Midlands Farm Tour isSept. 23, from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

The 10 participating farms have worked hard to plan toursand demonstrations that offer participants the chance to learnabout sustainable agriculture, farm stewardship, and animalcare. Plus, attendees will be able to purchase fresh, localgoods from each farm. They will even be able to order theirThanksgiving turkeys!

This event is ticketed ($15) but is free for kids under 10, andthose that are WIC/SNAP/EBT beneficiaries, and those withSenior Vouchers. Discounted ticket prices of $10 are offered forfirst responders, military, and students with ID.

The event was rescheduled due to Hurricane Irma. For moreinformation about specific offerings at each location, call803-767-7146.

Address ads to Market Bulletin Advertising. Address subscriptions to Market Bulletin Circulation.Use the same mailing address for both: PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211

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