M A R K E T B U L L E T I NSouth Carolina Department of Agriculture

E s t . 1 9 1 3

Vol. 92 • Num. 23 December 6, 2018

COMMISSIONER’S CORNER

HUGH E. WEATHERSSOUTH CAROLINACOMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

Continued on page 2Continued on page 4

I looked at the calendar last week and thought “that can’t be right, it’s almost Christmas!”Whoa, seemed like yesterday was Labor Day. Maybe it’s an age thing or maybe it’s the pace we seem to keep in our daily lives. Christmas seems to come faster and start earlier as years go by. By the way, I don’t listen to Christmas music before Thanksgiving.

It seems that the agricul-tural message of Christ-mas seems to be more and more lost in the clutter of the messages bombarding us. Let’s take a step back and think about how there should be no other time of the year more than Christ-mas when celebrations should revolve strongly around U.S. agriculture.

It is well known that most Americans are several generations removed from the farms or ranches across our country. With that there is probably a common misconception that Americans are not appreciative. I do believe that there is an apprecia-tion that U.S. agriculture produces the greatest selection of affordable food found anywhere in the world. Whether they realize that the percent-age of their income spent on food in the U.S. is less than half the next lowest country in the world is unsure.

What Americans might not consider is what goes into growing the cotton or wool for clothing or the wide variety of uses of agricultural commodi-

WISHING YOU ANAGRICULTURAL

CHRISTMAS ties that farmers produce. Many don’t know that agricultural commodities go beyond the food on our tables — that they can go into plastics, housewares, buttons, electronics, personal and industrial products, and numerous other products used daily or given as holiday gifts.

Corn has more in common with Christmas than most think. Corn can also be processed into a variety of foods and industrial products, including sweeteners and fuel ethanol. Roughly 40 percent of corn produced in the U.S. is used in fuel ethanol. Remember that when you are travel-ing to visit friends and family during the holiday season. I know there can be issues with ethanol in small or marine engines, but looking at the comparison of gasoline prices with or without ethanol should make most drivers appreciate our corn growers.

Cotton produced in South Carolina is used to make everything from the clothes we wear to the stockings that we hang on our chimneys with care. In addition, it probably makes for a lot of Christmas family pictures as well because there’s nothing better as a backdrop than a beautiful field of cotton or a big pile of cotton. We did it 20-something years ago when our boys were young.

Dairy is another tremen-dous commodity to use

AT T E N T I O N R E A D E R S !The next Market Bulletin will be published on January 3, 2019. There will not be another issue in December.

The deadline for the January publication is December 11.

LEARNING BEGINS ‘BETWEEN THE WATERS’4 UNIVERSITIES CONDUCT RESEARCH AT HOBCAW BARONY

S T O R Y & P H O T O S B Y M A R S H A H E W I T T

Hobcaw Barony is one of the state’s most precious resources. With 16,000 acres of undeveloped maritime forest, its ecosystem impacts the entire East Coast. Hobcaw is owned by a private founda-tion created by former owner Belle Baruch. In her will, she mandated that the property be used for research in forestry, marine biology, and wildlife.

Four universities are sharing this bountiful preserve. The Univer-sity of South Carolina, Coastal Carolina, Clemson, and Francis Marion University have separate research insti-tutes. The Clemson partnership is 50 years old, while USC has been there for 49 years. Francis Marion and Coastal Carolina are relative newcomers to the preserve, having become partners in 2017.

The South Carolina Agricultural Council toured Hobcaw recently. Most of the group had not visited the research center, and they were treated to tours of both the USC and Clemson labs in addition to Hobcaw House. Execu-tive director George

Chastain gave an interesting overview of the impressive maritime preserve, which was originally 11 different plantations.

The bulk of the property was acquired by Bernard Baruch in 1905 as a hunting

preserve. His family typically spent their winters in Georgetown and traveled back to New York in the spring. Baruch’s oldest daughter, Belle, loved the plantation on the coast. An unusual woman, Belle was an avid hunter, equestrian, sailor and pilot. She kept a string of show horses in France, where she competed internationally. A trophy case in the main house at Hobcaw is filled with Belle’s show jumping and sailing trophies.

In the late 1930s, Baruch persuaded Belle to move back to the United States by offering to sell part of the plantation to her. She designed Bellefield as her personal residence, built a stable for her horses, moved her trainer from France, and took over the management of the property.

Over the next few decades Belle created a founda-tion that would preserve the plantation and make it possible for students and scientists to study the

Members of the SC Ag Council toured the USC marine research lab.

Dr. Skip Van Bloem regularly gives outdoor lectures at Clemson’s coastal ecology lab.

2 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

South CarolinaDepartment of Agriculture

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The South Carolina Market Bulletin

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The Market Bulletin is published the first and third Thursday of each month by the SC Department of Agriculture, Wade Hampton State Office Building, Columbia, SC 29201. Periodicals postage paid at Columbia, SC 29201.Postmaster, send address changes to:SC Market BulletinPO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211

P O L I C I E S F O R A D V E R T I S I N GOnly ads pertaining to the production of agricultural products and related items are published.Only one ad per category is allowed, but readers may submit ads in up to four different categories. “For Sale” ads must include a price. Ads will be published one time only. Out-of-state ads are not accepted.The advertiser’s name, complete address and phone number (with area code) are required for each ad. Ads can be no longer than 150 characters including name, county, and phone number.Ads are published free of charge and in good faith. The Market Bulletin reserves the right to edit and verify ads but assumes no responsibility for their content.Ads cannot be accepted from agents, dealers or commercial businesses, including real estate. Sealed bids, legal notices or consignment sales are not accepted.The deadline is noon on Tuesday of the week before publication.Ads may be submitted by:• Mail: SC Market Bulletin Advertising, PO Box 11280,

Columbia, SC 29211. Please use 8½ x 11 inch paper. Do not use all capital letters.

• Fax: 803-734-0659• Online: Go to www.agriculture.sc.gov. Look for Market

Bulletin, select “Submit Market Bulletin Ad” and follow the instructions. If an email address is included, a reminder will be sent for ad renewal.

Market Bulletin OfficeMonday – Friday • 8:30 am – 5:00 pm

AGRICULTURE.SC.GOV/MARKET-BULLETIN

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SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FARMERS MARKET

3483 Charleston HighwayWest Columbia, SC 29172

803-737-4664

GREENVILLESTATE FARMERS MARKET

1354 Rutherford RoadGreenville, SC 29609

864-244-4023

PEE DEESTATE FARMERS MARKET

2513 W. Lucas StreetFlorence, SC 29501

843-665-5154

VISITAGRICULTURE.SC.GOV

Click on the State Farmers Markets button

for more information about each location

Claxton's AuctionSaturdays • 11 am – 5 pmSpecial Sale: January 20 • 1 pmEquine, cows, pigs, goats, sheep, camelots, ratties, poultry, and small animals.18627 Low Country Hwy, RuffinContact: William Claxton843-909-4285wlcjr@yahoo.com

16th Annual Charolais Source Bull SaleDecember 15 • 12 – 3 pmWe will have 30 Bulls, 10 Open Heifers,and 3 Bred Heifers.Chester Livestock Exchange2531 Lancaster Hwy, ChesterContact:Larry Edwards • 704-852-0003 Tommy Wilks • 843-307-0323Will Thompson, Auctioneer • 704-616-8553cfrsupply@aol.com

Horse, Goat, & Tack AuctionDecember 8 • 3 pmHorses start at 3:00pm, tack follows. Consignments welcome. Santa will be there for pictures.. Free hay ride. Tack raffle tickets upon check in. New inven-tory in the tack shop. Concessions, heated indoor seating, clean family facility. 30 stall barn, arena, round pen, & obstacle course. Current negative coggins required on equines. 241 Bedon Road, Walterboro Contact: Gina Derry 843-538-3886 or 843-898-1560facebook.com/macsplaceauctionbarn

during the holidays. The typical dairy cow produces about 6 1/2 gallons of milk each day. That is a lot of dairy that can be used to make eggnog, custard, pies, cakes and other holiday favorites. Furthermore, Santa is expected to consume nearly 137 million gallons worth of dairy products on Christ-mas Eve!

WISHING YOU AN AGRICULTURAL CHRISTMAS

Nearly 25 to 30 million real trees are sold per year showing how Christ-mas tree production plays a role in the holidays. Each year Americans spend nearly $7 billion on wrapping paper coming from our timber growers to wrap presents for ones they hold near and dear. If everyone wrapped packages like me, that

number would definitely go up.

Finally is the value of the agricultural image portrayed in numerous media. A very important idea in the agricultural message is its image of integrity and hard work— that America still values the dedication of farm families to maintain a

way of life and supply our country with so many essentials. That appreci-ation for the average American is probably at peak around Christmas.

For those of us who know, it’s not just at Christmas when we appreciate our farmers.

Winter AuctionDecember 8 • 8:30 am – 5 pmOn site auction, consignments welcome. Tractors, combines, tools, equipment, trailers, vehicles, guns.Dukes Auction Group LLC5526 Savannah Hwy, North803-247-2776dukesequipmentsales.com

3M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

U P C O M I N G E V E N T S

SC Corn & Soybean Growers MeetingDecember 6 • 8:30 am – 3 pmIn partnership with Clemson University, the SC Soybean Board invites South Carolina corn and soybean growers along with industry represen-tatives to attend the 2018 South Carolina Corn & Soybean Growers Meeting. Attendees will hear from a variety of agricultural professionals on relevant industry topics and current issues. Santee Conference Center1737 Bass Drive/US-15, Santeescsoybeans.org/checkoff-at-work/events/

Lighting for Poultry Barns Targeted Under CAMMJanuary 15 • 2 – 4 pmClemson Cooperative Extension Service is offering training in energy efficient systems for enhanced profitability, house management, and mortality reduction under the Confined Animal Manure Management program. 2 hours of recertification credit offered. Cost: $30Lexington County Extension Office605 W Main Street, LexingtonContact: Alivia Gunter803-359-8515 ext. 111 • aliviag@clemson.educlemson.edu/camm

Tree Keepers CourseDecember 14 • 8:30 am – 4:30 pmLearn about proper tree care to grow your sales, increase your return on investment, and help your trees live longer. Cost: $50, includes lunch.Sponsored by Clemson Cooperative Extension Service.Manchester Meadows337 E. Mt. Gallant Road, Rock HillContact: Paul Thompson803-684-9919 • pthmpsn@clemson.edusctreekeepers.com

Pallet Party at the BarnDecember 18 • 6:30 – 8:30 pmDIY instructors help you create a one-of-a-kind pallet wood sign. Materials and professional guidance included. $35. BYOB.King's Landing Farm LLC4237 Saluda Road, Rock Hill704-658-7770facebook.com/kingslandingfarm

Control Garden Pests January 22 • 5:30 pmA class on control measures for common garden insect pests and diseases will focus on the Integrated Pest Management approach, drawing on both organic and traditional control measures. Cost: $20 Spartanburg Community College Community Room107 Community College Dr., SpartanburgContact: Drew Jeffers864-596-2993, ext. 116 • ajeffe3@clemson.edu

Christmas on the Green & Holiday MarketDecember 6 • 3 – 6 pmFree family event. 45+ Holiday Market Vendors offering local produce, farm products, artisan foods, handmade arts & crafts, specialty products & services. Refreshments, photos with Santa, children's crafts, music.Clemson Farmers MarketPatrick Square Village Green578 Issaqueena Trail, Clemson864-654-3918 • kathi.dimmock@att.net

Candle Making Workshop at the BarnDecember 8 • 11 am – 5 pmA fun-filled candle making workshop presented by “Scentsations by Nikki.” Choose 11 am or 3 pm. Workshop includes all needed candle supplies and "Candlescience Beginner's Guide for Making Candles." Cost: 2 8-oz. Jar Candles ($60), 2 16-oz. Jar Candles ($75). Visit the website to register and pay.King's Landing Farm LLC4237 Saluda Road, Rock Hill scentsationsbynikki.com

Create Your Own Enchanted Fairy GardenDecember 8 • 10 – 11:30 amFashion a magic world using natural materials to build a home fit for a fairy. Each child will go home with a fairy garden to keep. $5 per child.Moore Farms Botanical Garden100 New Zion Road, Lake City843-373-8068moorefarmsbg.org

Annual Christmas Parades and Tree Lighting EventsIn December, annual Christmas parades and tree lighting events take place in several communities. For a complete list, visit the website.Contact: Thoroughbred Country888-834-1654tbredcountry.org/calendar

Wreath WonderlandDecember 8 • 10 am – 2 pmLearn how to create an exquisite 18" wreath from unique greenery, berries and dried materials. Limit: 24 participants. All materials supplied, plus home-made lunch. $30.Moore Farms Botanical Garden100 New Zion Road, Lake City843-373-8068moorefarmsbg.org

La Belle Amie Vineyard Christmas Events12 – 5 pmDecember 8 – An Afternoon of Holiday Tunes ($7)December 15 – Oldies Saturday Bonfire ($5)December 22 – Yuletide Music & Bonfire ($5)December 29 – New Year Bonfire ($5)Afternoon music (weather permitting) every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.La Belle Amie Vineyard1120 Saint Joseph Road, Little River843-399-9463 (WINE)labelleamie.com

Christmas at the BarnDecember 9 • 2 – 5 pmHappy Hooves Therapeutic Equestrian Center offers "Reindeer" horse and pony rides, North Pole room, interactive live Nativity Scene and Christ-mas carolers, Christmas arts and crafts to make, "PeepleChase" playground for kids, cookies, photo ops, horses to visit, horsy gift shop. Baked goods and lunch for sale. $10 admission. Tickets online at happyhoovessc.com and at the gate.Eden Farms4700 Dacusville Hwy, Marietta864-898-0043edenfarms.net

Lucky Acres Farm Holiday Open HouseDecember 9, 16, 23Open house: farm tour, gift shop, refreshments. New shipment of yarn, socks, toys and others. Handmade alpaca hats.Lucky Acres Farm1024 Milford Road, Townville864-287-2339

Wingard’s Family ChristmasDecember 15 • 9 am – 5 pmMeet Mrs. Claus, ride the Santa Train (11 am – 1 pm) and stop in the produce market for hot apple cider and cookies. Bring your camera! Free admission. Overflow parking available at Pilgrim Lutheran Church.Wingards Market1403 N. Lake Drive, Lexington803-359-9091wingardsmarket.com

Paint Day at the Barn, Ski HutDecember 15 • 10 am – 1 pmJoin local artist Jo Geater for guided instruction to paint a winter scene. No prior experience needed; all materials provided. $25 per 16x20” canvas + $1.95 Eventbrite fees. Seating is limited. Visit eventbrite.com and search for the event.King's Landing Farm LLC4237 Saluda Road, Rock HillContact: Mary • 704-658-7770facebook.com/kingslandingfarm

Holiday GarlandsDecember 15 • 10 am – 2 pmUse fresh greenery such as cypress, arborvitae, and magnolia to turn unassuming branches and foliage into beautiful pieces of festive cheer. Create a 6' garland. All materials provided, lunch included, $30. Limit 20 people.Moore Farms Botanical Garden100 New Zion Road, Lake City843-373-8068moorefarmsbg.org

27th Annual Christmas in Hopelands GardensDecember 15, 23, 26 • 6 – 9:30 pmThis enchanting walk-through exhibit features two miles of lighted pathways and illuminated displays with 100,000 twinkling lights. Free shuttle service and admission. Christmas concerts performed by local choirs. Historic buildings are decorated and open.City of Aiken, Parks, Recreation, & Tourism803-642-7631visitaikensc.com/calendar/event/christmas_in_hopelands

The Greenville State Farmers Market continues its annual Christmas Saturdays at the Market festival on December 8 and 15.

The market will be alive with the sounds and smells of Christmas. Beautiful trees, wreaths, greenery and special gift items will be available, along with the regular seasonal products.

“Be sure to come out and find that special Christmas decoration, and possibly a unique gift idea to welcome in the Christ-mas season,” said market manager Ardonna Summerall.

The market is located at 1354 Rutherford Road in Greenville. Phone: 864-244-4023.

CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT GREENVILLE MARKET

4 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

“We focus on what we’re best at,” said Dr. Skip Van Bloem, director of the Baruch Institute for Coastal Ecology and Forest Science at Clemson. He joked that “This is the place where USC and Clemson get along the best.” Each university has its own research lab with specific areas of study.

The newest institute, developed by Francis Marion University and Coastal Carolina, focuses on archae-ology, anthropology, and historical research. One project is reestablishing longleaf pine, which used to be the dominant tree in the Southeast. The former 90 million acres have been logged down to 3 million, and the Baruch Foundation is managing

the property for longleaf. As a bonus, the endan-gered red cockaded woodpecker nests in living pine trees, and the 23 woodpecker families are closely monitored.

“We manage the property for research and also for income,” Chastain said, explaining that the centu-ries-old practice of prescribed burning is good for the forest and for wildlife.

Over the past few decades, researchers from 52 colleges across the United States have studied the unique ecology and history of the land. Scholars from as far away as China make regular visits to Hobcaw to expand their research of the eco-system.

FLORENCE – Once again at the next SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo, women engaged in agriculture will experience outstanding programs and opportuni-ties to expand their knowledge.

The Women’s Track will begin Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the opening session, which will be led by Michele Payn of Cause Matters Corporation. Michele has worked with farmers in more than 25 countries and understands the ag journey and challenges. She is known for being a passionate advocate of agricul-ture and the total agrifood system.

The speaker will lead two informative, beneficial sessions: “Celebrating Agriculture” and “Champi-oning Agriculture,” in which she helps women learn how to develop a personal farm story and demonstrate their passion for farming.

During Wednesday’s lunch, Jan Nirri, the owner of Success Factor Consultants, will share “Online Marketing: What You Thought You Knew.” Jan is a graduate of both Annie’s Project and SC New and Beginning Farmers. Her engaging workshop will share the best ways for marketing individual businesses and how to get the most out of the many marketing tools utilized today.

WOMEN IN AG IS NEW TOPIC FOR 2019 AGRIBIZ EXPOLater on Wednesday afternoon, Michele Payn will return to bring a program especially target-ing women on the farm, “Farm Like a Girl.” This presentation will be fun, informative and beneficial to help grow any farming operation.

On Thursday, Jan. 24, the Women’s Track will include “Sowing the Seeds for Tax Reform Change” and “Tractor 101.” Rachel Nightengale of Dixon Hughes LLC will share information regarding the new tax reform bill, which includes the most signif-icant changes to the tax code in the past 30 years.

Tractor 101, developed and presented by experts at Clemson Extension, will be a hands-on workshop. Attendees will learn the basics of running and maintaining a tractor safely.

“As you can see, great programming has been devel-oped and is available –free–for your benefit,” said expo executive director Jody Martin. “We thank the sponsors for supporting the Expo and making the two-day showcase an event for all to attend.”

He encouraged everyone interested in agriculture to save the date and bring others to enjoy all things agriculture at the seventh annual expo, Jan. 23 and 24 at the newly renovated Florence Center.

For more information, visit scagribizexpo.com. Keynote speaker Michele Payn.

undisturbed ecosystem. Dr. Matt Kimball, assis-tant director of USC’s marine field lab, explained that Winyah Bay is the third largest estuary on the East Coast. North Inlet on the east side of Hobcaw Barony is undeveloped and undisturbed, making it is one of the most important watersheds in the world. The university keeps tabs on about 70 projects a year, from monitoring water quality to studying the salinity of the water.

Hurricane Hugo destroyed the old lab in 1989, but a state-of-the-art structure overlooking the marsh is the ideal environment for researchers from around the world.

“It’s like a little campus in the woods,” Dr. Kimball said. Scientists from as far away as China make repeated trips to the lab to study the environment.

One project studies tarpon, a species of fish not known to frequent South Carolina waters. They are prolific off the coast of Georgetown, and the lab has established a tarpon nursery to monitor this popular sport fish, from fingerling size to about 18 inches.

The Clemson lab has a different focus. The Insti-tute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science concen-trates on three research thrusts: wildlife, forestry, and fresh water quality. For example, alligators are good sentinels for water quality, and the marsh is an established habitat for migratory waterfowl.

LEARNING BEGINS ‘BETWEEN THE WATERS’CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Dr. Matt Kimball oversees the tarpon nursery at USC marine field lab.

The front porch of Hobcaw House is a charming place to sit, chat, or eat lunch.

FOUNDATION MAKES HOBCAW AVAILABLE TO

RESEARCHERS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD

As people and businesses move to South Caroli-na's coast, more natural lands are being converted to urban uses. Scientists at the Baruch Institute have studied the coastal environment for more than 50 years, including the environmental impact of changing land-use patterns, coastal natural resource conservation, forestry, water quality and watershed management.

The research provides information to help decision-makers manage growth so the state's coastal environment can be preserved for future generations.

The trustees of the foundation have entered long-term research agreements with the University of South Carolina, Clemson University, Coastal Carolina University and Francis Marion University to create permanent research institutes.

Hobcaw Barony offers research opportunities for faculty and students in an ecological reserve of forests, high-salinity marsh estuaries, and brackish and freshwater marshes

Fifty years ago, the Clemson University Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science was established “to conduct research and education programs focused on the ecology and management of the natural resources of the coastal region of South Carolina for the betterment of the state’s citizens.”

The mission of the University of South Carolina Belle W. Baruch Institute for Marine Biology and Coastal Sciences is “to conduct research and support education to improve the management of marine and coastal resources and advance basic science for the well-being of people and their environment.” The Institution has maintained the Baruch Marine Field Laboratory since 1972.

Francis Marion and Coastal Carolina’s Belle W. Baruch Institute for South Carolina Studies is “to engage in the study and research of the cultural, historical, and archaeological heritage of South Carolina.”

For more information, visit baruch.sc.edu or clemson.edu/public/rec/baruch

5M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

Six youth leaders from South Carolina 4-H shared their leadership skills at a multi-state conference created to bring together teens and adults to make a positive change across the South.

The 14th annual Southern Region 4-H Teen Leadership Conference took place Sept. 20-23 in Crossville, Tenn. South Carolina 4-H’ers who participated were: Garret Ulmer (Colleton County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council presi-dent; Andrea Habersham (Jasper County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council vice president; Quentin Murrell (Marion County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council secretary; Jordan Snipes (Jasper County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council public relations; Haleigh Tomlin (Greenville County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council legislative liaison; and Morgan Marlett (Greenville County), S.C. 4-H State Teen Council Upstate representative.

The 4-H’ers who attended were elected by their peers to State Teen Council. Advisors are Dawn Stuckey, Colleton County 4-H agent, and Katie Shaw, S.C. 4-H Specialist. “The name of their topic was ‘Leadership through Adventure.’ Their goal was to teach kids to improve communication skills in a group and develop leadership team-building skills,” Shaw said.

The youth development arm of the Clemson Cooperative Extension Service, 4-H has more than 100,000 participants. The programs cover animal science, agriculture, science, engineering, natural resources, healthy living, leadership and more. 4-H uses a learn-by-doing approach built on the involvement of caring adults and the resources of Clemson University to help youth become productive members of society.

S.C. 4-H’ERS GIVE PRESENTATION AT REGIONAL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

PEANUT HARVESTING

INDIANAPOLIS – This year more than 69,000 members, supporters and guests attended the 91st National FFA Convention & Expo on October 24-27. The convention took place at multiple venues around the city, including the Indiana Convention Center, Bankers Life Fieldhouse and the Lucas Oil Stadium.

Throughout the week, South Carolina FFA members attended a career and college expo, met with repre-sentatives from agricultural companies from around the country, participated in leadership workshops, and competed in multiple Career and Leadership Development events. Overall, six South Carolina FFA teams earned a Silver emblem, while 13 teams earned a Bronze medal. In addition, a number of SC FFA members placed in the top in the nation.

• Dallas Nivens, Clover FFA, 3rd place individual in Forestry

• Kristin Gleaton & Hanna Williamson, Lexing-ton County Technology Center, 3rd place in AgriScience Fair: Plant Systems

During the general session, Keith Cox, former SC FFA Executive Director, received the VIP Citation Award. “This award recognizes the dedicated individuals who contribute to the FFA mission

LOCAL FFA MEMBERS AMONG TOPS IN NATION; PRESIDENT TRUMP PRAISED ORGANIZATION

Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue has designated four South Carolina counties as primary natural disaster areas. Producers who suffered losses due to excessive flooding and wind caused by Hurricane Florence that occurred Sept. 14 may be eligible for U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency emergency loans.

This designation allows FSA to extend much-needed emergency credit to producers recovering from natural disasters. Emergency loans can be used to meet various recovery needs including the replacement of essential items such as equipment or livestock, reorganization of a farming operation or the refinance of certain debts.

Chesterfield, Dillon, Horry and Marlboro counties are eligible to apply for emergency loans. The deadline to apply is July 8, 2019. FSA will review the loans based on the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.

FSA has a variety of additional programs to help farmers recover from the impacts of this disaster. FSA programs that do not require a disaster declara-tion include: Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program; Emergency Conservation Program; Livestock Forage Disaster Program; Livestock Indemnity Program; Operating and Farm Ownership Loans; and the Tree Assistance Program.

Farmers may contact their local USDA service center for further information on eligibility requirements and application procedures. Additional information is available online at farmers.gov/recover.

USDA DESIGNATES 4 COUNTIES AS NATURAL DISASTER AREAS

Peanuts are being harvested across the state. The SC Peanut Board is hopeful this crop will be a great one. Farmers are harvesting between 3,700 and 4,200

Neat rows of peanuts in Calhoun County are the result of proper combining. Moss Perrow’s farm in Orangeburg County.Digging peanuts is the first step.

pounds per acre. Prices are about $4.25 for Virginia peanuts and around $3.55 for runner style nuts.

of student success through their hard work and cooperation,” said national FFA chief executive officer Mark Poeschl.

President Donald Trump spoke to about 10,000 FFA members and guests on the last day of the convention. "You are amazing people," Trump said. "Your time in the FFA, in the field, in the farm, in the land and in the classroom has not only prepared you for a stellar, great career in something you love, it's taught you essential truths about life and about the world in which we live. You know that success only comes through hard work and perseverance."

The week concluded with SC FFA President Erica Wearing attending a round-table luncheon with US Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue. During the last day, 22 SC FFA members earned their American Degree, which is the highest degree achievable in the national organization.

The National FFA Organization provides leader-ship, personal growth and career success through agriculture education to the 669,989 student members who belong to one of the 8,630 local FFA chapters throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

COTTON HARVESTINGGood cotton pickers sweep through a field cleanly, leaving a clear line between stripped stalks and unpicked bolls. Due to an extremely wet fall, some farmers are still trying to get the last of their cotton harvested.

6 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

NOMINATING MEETINGS FOR CANDIDATES TO FILLVACANCIES ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON BOARDPursuant to the provisions of the "Agricultural Commodities Marketing Act" of 1968, as amended, and the Marketing Order No. 12 for South Carolina Cotton Board issued by the Agricul-ture Commission of South Carolina, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the terms of the following members of the South Carolina Cotton Board expire on December 31, 2018:Terms expiring December 31, 2018

DISTRICT 1 Cleland Blain “Pete” Player, III, Bishopville, SC

The term of office of the members elected and/or appointed to fill said vacancies shall be (3) years.

The Agriculture Commission of South Carolina shall call for nominations for said vacancies in the following district(s) at the time, place, and date hereafter set forth:DISTRICT 1: Thursday, December 13, 2018, 10:00 – 11:00 amPee Dee Farmers Market Office, 2513 West Lucas Street, Florence, SC 29501 – (843) 665-5154

To qualify, a candidate for Board membership must be a resident of South Carolina and of the district wherein nominated and having been engaged in producing cotton within the State of South Carolina for a period of one year and during that period, having derived a substantial portion of his/her income therefrom.

Under said Marketing Order, oral nominations for qualified candidates shall be accepted by the Commission. All oral nominations for Board vacancies must be accompanied by a second to be considered for election. Nominations may also be made within five (5) days after each said District meeting by written petition filed with the Commission and signed by not less than five (5) affected producers entitled to participate in such meeting.

Any producer within the district wherein nominated who produced cotton during the past year is entitled to participate in the meeting.

District 1 includes the Counties of Darlington, Clarendon, Georgetown, Lee, Sumter, and Williamsburg.District 2 includes the Counties of Chester, Chesterfield, Dillon, Fairfield, Florence, Horry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Marion, Marlboro, and Richland.District 3 includes the Counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Allendale, Anderson, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Cherokee, Colleton, Dorchester, Edgefield, Greenville, Greenwood, Hampton, Jasper, Laurens, Lexington, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg, Pickens, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union, and York.

Frances Price, ChairThe Agriculture Commission of South CarolinaP. O. Box 11280, Columbia, South Carolina, 29211Ph. # 803-734-9807

2018 LEGAL NOTICESNOMINATING MEETINGS FOR CANDIDATES TO FILL

VACANCIES ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO BOARDPursuant to the provisions of the “Agricultural Commodities Marketing Act” of 1968 , and as amended, and the Marketing Order No. 13 for South Carolina Tobacco issued by the Agricul-ture Commission of South Carolina, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the terms of the following members of the South Carolina Tobacco Board expire on December 31, 2018:Terms expiring December 31, 2018

DISTRICT 1 KATHERYN DEE ANN RABON, LORIS, SC

DISTRICT 4 CECIL M.D. FLOYD, SCRANTON, SC

The term of office of the members elected and/or appointed to fill said vacancies shall be (3) years.

The Agriculture Commission of South Carolina shall call for nominations for said vacancies in the following districts at the time, place, and date hereafter set forth:DISTRICT 1 & 4: Thursday, December 13, 2018, 10:00 – 11:00 amPee Dee Farmers Market Office, 2513 West Lucas Street, Florence, SC 29501 – (843) 665-5154

To qualify, a candidate for Board membership must be a resident of South Carolina and of the district wherein nominated and having been engaged in producing tobacco within the State of South Carolina for a period of one year and during that period, having derived a substantial portion of his/her income therefrom.

Under said Marketing Order, oral nominations for qualified candidates shall be accepted by the Commission. All oral nominations for Board vacancies must be accompanied by a second to be considered for election. Nominations may also be made within five (5) days after each said District meeting by written petition filed with the Commission and signed by not less than five (5) affected producers entitled to participate in such meeting.

Any producer within the district wherein nominated who produced tobacco during the past year is entitled to participate in the meeting.

District 1 includes the County of Horry.District 2 includes the Counties of Dillon and Marion.District 3 includes the Counties of Georgetown and Williamsburg.District 4 includes the County of Florence.District 5 includes the Counties of Chesterfield, Darlington, Kershaw, Lee, Marlboro and York.District 6 includes the Counties of Bamberg, Berkeley, Clarendon, Colleton, Dorchester, Hampton, Jasper, Lexington, Orangeburg and Sumter.

Frances Price, ChairThe Agriculture Commission of South CarolinaP. O. Box 11280, Columbia, South Carolina, 29211Ph. # 803-734-9807

INGREDIENTS

• 2 cups rice

• 2 cans Beef Consommé soup

• 2 cans French Onion soup

• 1 1/2 - 2 sticks real butter

The South Carolina Forestry Commission is encour-aging landowners to place their tree seedling orders for winter planting while they are still available.

ArborGen’s Taylor Nursery in Edgefield County has more than 600,000 seedlings left for sale at special landowner pricing for South Carolina residents. These seedlings include containerized, genetically improved longleaf pine and a variety of hardwoods. Among the remaining hardwoods are Sawtooth oak, Northern red oak, dogwood, persimmon and yellow poplar, not to mention Christmas tree selections.

“This is the first year that Arbor-Gen has operated the Forestry Commission’s Taylor Nursery, and we’re excited about the win-win situation our partner-ship has created,” said Tim Adams, SCFC Resource Development Director.

“Landowners will benefit from being able to buy ArborGen’s genetics at Forestry Commission prices. ArborGen will also be able to expand production to help landowners, such as those replanting after

TREE SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICING

Download the ArborGen Taylor Nursery seedling price guide from the Forestry Commission’s website: trees.sc.gov/pubs/seedlingpriceguide2018.pdf

Hurricane Michael. The Forestry Commission has negotiated special rates for South Carolina timber-land owners.”

The purpose of the Forestry Commission’s seedling program is to provide a diverse selec-tion of genetically improved seedlings to South Carolina landowners for timber and Christmas tree production as well as wildlife and wetland habitat improvements.

Contact Taylor Nursery at (803) 275-3578 to place an order, and be sure to ask for the Forestry Commission discount. The discounted prices will only apply to the first 100,000 seedlings ordered annually by each quali-fied landowner.

Landowners must plant the seedlings in South Carolina to be eligible for the discount. More information about the South Carolina Forestry Commission’s seedling sales program, species availability and pricing can be found on their website.

BLANCHE'S BROWN RICEB Y B L A N C H E W E A T H E R S

Coastal bird populations face habitat loss, human disturbance, predation and sea level rise. An innovative public-private partnership needs to raise $1.2 million by Dec. 14 to address the problem in South Carolina.

Populations of many coastal bird species have declined by 70 percent during the last 60 years, and the Palmetto State is a critical link in preserving these birds. Crab Bank, one of five seabird sanctu-aries owned by the SC Department of Natural Resources, has provided nesting habitat for as many as 5,000 birds in a single season, including colonies of brown pelicans, terns, black skimmers, egrets and herons, and American oystercatchers. Due to wave erosion and Hurricane Irma in 2017, all the available nesting habitat on Crab Bank was washed away.

PROJECT CAN PROTECT THREATENED COASTAL BIRDSA long-awaited dredging project to deepen the channel in Charleston Harbor holds the key to saving Crab Bank. Overseen by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the “Post-45” Charleston Harbor Deepening Project could restore many as 80 acres with the dredged material. Crab Bank could provide 28 acres of nesting habitat.

“Crab Bank, if renourished, can produce hundreds of thousands of young birds over the next 50 years,” said SCDNR Wildlife Biologist Felicia Sanders.

The Coastal Bird Conservation Program has until December 2018 to raise the funds needed to help cost-share the renourishment of Crab Bank. The project has raised $340,000 so far.

For more information visit sccoastalbirds.org.

DIRECTIONS

Place all ingredients in a 9 x 13" or similar size casserole. You can pour it all in and place butter in pats on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 hour, until rice is done.

Do not scrimp on the butter. I use 2 sticks and everyone loves my rice!

PUMPKIN BREADINGREDIENTS

• 2 c. all-purpose flour

• 1 tsp. ground cinnamon

• 1 tsp. baking soda

• 1/2 tsp. baking powder

• 1/2 tsp. salt

• 1/4 tsp. ground ginger

• 1/4 tsp. ground nutmeg

• 1/2 c. (1 stick) butter, melted

• 1 1/4 c. granulated sugar

• 1 c. pumpkin puree

• 1/4 c. sour cream

• 2 large eggs

• 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract

• Cooking spray, for pan

DIRECTIONS

Preheat oven to 350°. Line an 8“-x-4” loaf pan with parchment paper then grease with cooking spray or softened butter.

In a large bowl, whisk together flour, cinnamon, baking soda, baking powder, ginger, nutmeg, and salt.

In a separate large bowl using a hand mixer, beat melted butter, sugar, pumpkin puree, sour cream, eggs, and vanilla.

Gradually add dry ingre-dients to wet ingredients until just combined. Trans-fer batter to prepared pan.

Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center of the loaf comes out clean, about 50 minutes to 1 hour.

7M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

A Q UA C U LT U R E C A T T L E

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T

ADS MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED BY COMMERCIAL DEALERS. FARM TRUCK ADS MUST INCLUDE A FARM VEHICLE LICENSE PLATE NUMBER.

BREAM35¢; Lrgmouth, $2; Hybrid Striped Bass, $2; Sterile Carp, $13; Fathead Minnows, $20/lb; Shad, $30/lb; moreDerek LongNewberry803-944-3058

STERILE GRASS CARP12-14", $12 eachMichael PriceLexington803-356-3403

9-10 M/O HEIFERSHereford cross, grass-fed, grass-finished herd, $1000Brent BelueSpartanburg864-921-3707

3- 3 Y/O BULLSJersey/Guernsey mix, 700-900 lbs each, $2000 for all 3Vanessa WaitsLexington803-928-6307

8 REG BRAHMAS1 bull, 7 cows, all bred, $20,000Benny WeaverYork803-487-9593

PB BLK GELB BULLS2 y/o, $1500 eachTommie BrattonYork803-925-2272

REG PB BFMSTR BULLS6 m/o -1½ y/o, $2000 & upChris ChickKershaw704-575-9837

3 TX LONGHORN BULLS7-8 m/o, $400 eachJ Carnes Lancaster 803-289-8475

REG BLK ANG CALVES8-9 m/o yrlgs, breed cows, cow/calf prs, sired by Yon Black Granite-D06, $1000 & upEd HaniffAiken803-645-3642

AI SIRED BULLSSim & Sim Ang, $2000 upJim RathwellPickens864-868-9851

BLK ANG BULLSyrlgs & 2 y/o, exc b'lines, good calving ease, $1500 upWesley MillerLexington803-917-1793

DEXTER COW & CALF PRSsome reg, all can be reg, poll, $1100/prAlice JonesSpartanburg864-384-4756

17 & 18 M/O BULLSBlk Hereford & Gelb cross, BSE, gentle, $1300 eachMichael Bailey Lancaster 803-288-3108

YNG BRED JERSEY COWgentle, good udder, $650Casey McCartyNewberry803-924-5239

REG SCOTCH HIGHLANDcow & female calf, $2500Wayne KrauseGreenville864-385-4583

GREY BRAHMAN BULL17 m/o, reg, son of JDH Baxter Manso, $2700 negOwen GulledgeChesterfield843-517-3790

2 BISON HEIFERS2½ y/o, $2200 eachBill WrightAbbeville864-348-2706

REG ANG BULLSAI by Fortress, Double Vision, Upward $1500-2500Rick OutenChesterfield843-337-1355

HEIFERSopen F1 Blk & Blk Baldy, $800 up, all shots UTD, wormed, on feed & weanedGene McCarthyEdgefield803-278-2274

REG BLK ANG BULLS12-14m/o, weaned, vac, docile, AI sired, Capitalist, Niagara, Fortress, Conver-sation, Total, $1500Lee ClintonYork704-913-6127

4 REG BLK ANG BULLSConnealy & Ten-X b'line, 10-12 m/o, $1200-1500Kinard HollidayAnderson864-261-6369

BLK ANG YRLG BULLSPB, Final Answer & Fore-sight b'line, $1300 each, shots & dewormed, can be regEarl WatersNewberry803-276-6715

13 HEIFERSAng X open rplcmnts, 11 m/o, on feed, gentle, $1000 eachChris DouglasYork803-417-0155

REG 24 M/O ANG BULLSAI by Capitalist, Profit, All In, Hoover Dam, $2500; bred heifers, $1800; prs, $2300Bobby BakerLancaster803-285-7732

WAGYU YRLG HEIFERSF5's/$1800 each; processing Wagyu steers, $3900 eachJames EasterlingDarlington843-307-0805

ANG & SIM ANG BULLS1-2 y/o, exc AI b'line Hoover Dam, Yon, Big Casino, Ten-X, $1000-2500, BSE del avlSteve Sease Anderson 864-304-6313

3-4 WEANED HEIFERSGelb Ang, Sim cross, 550-600 lbs, 2 vac rnds, $800 eachCarl MyersOconee864-710-7269

2 REG BLK LIMO BULLS12 - 13 m/o, $1800 each; 1 reg Homo polled red Limo bull, 19 m/o, $3500Robert BlantonCherokee864-838-8765

REG & COM ANG HEIFERS9-13 m/o, AI/ET, shots UTD, docile, $1000 up; Reg Ang bull, by SAV Renown, 14 m/o, $2250Kevin RenwickAbbeville803-924-0535

HEIFERS$750-900Preston Hall Aiken 803-513-5204

BLK ANG BULL17 m/o, FB, $1650L Gunter Lexington 803-532-7394

JERSEY BULL CALVES4-7 d/o, colostrum fed, $20 eachJennifer RiddleOrangeburg803-347-1988

REG ANG BULL15 m/o, Momentum line, $1500Wade Parnell Anderson 864-338-5678

REG SANTA GERT BULL15 m/o, exc b'lines, gentle nature, $2000Gary SuberAiken803-904-0629

REG RED ANG BULL24 m/o, AI sired, docile, calving ease, $2800Allen McGeeAiken803-480-9408

PB SG RED BULLpoll, $1300 firm; yng SG bulls, $1000Leon Shealy Lexington 803-622-1314

15 M/O PB BULLSblk Brangus & Ultra blk, calving ease, $1500 & upDaniel Chassereau Bamberg 803-267-4880

BLK ANG & BLK BALDYhvy bred, $1200 each; Blk Ang w/calves, $1500/prTerry GibertGreenwood864-993-4212

5 BFMSTR BULLSPB, yrlg, good dispo, 9/15 m/o, good b'lines, $1000 upJohn Steele Lancaster 803-283-7720

COW & CALF PRS6 blk prs, 1 Char pr, 1000-1200 lb cows, 300-375 lb calves, 4 steers, 3 heifers, $1450/prRobert HurleyLaurens864-981-5352

REG BLK ANG BULLS19-24 m/o, for heifers, calv-ing ease, EXT & Jipsey Earl b'lines, del avail, $2000Hugh KnightOrangeburg803-539-4674

4- 4 M/O CALVESBeef x Dairy steer, 300 lbs, started on feed, good calves, ready to T/out on grass, $300 each oboHenry MitchellYork803-627-6142

REG PB CHAR BULLS10-14 m/o, polled, low BW, docile, exc growth, most AI'd sired, $1400 & up; Char bull, more, $2600Bryan KillianYork803-242-7293

HEFR & CHAR BULLS$1500 up; Char cow w/calf, $1700 up, all reg; 20 Brahman cross cow w/1st calf, $1300 upSammy CallahamAnderson864-304-2038

NH TN65 CAB TRACTORheat/AC, 2090 hrs, $14,500; '52 8N Ford tractor, $2500Larry Hudson York 803-927-7547

9N FORD TRACTORbush hog, scrap blade, post hole digger, GC, $2650James PruittSpartanburg864-316-0004

CAT D-8H DOZERpower shift trans, ROPS, hyd tilt blade, good undr carag, $29,850 obroF Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317

'14 JD 5075E4900 hrs, $6000Jimmy ForrestSaluda803-685-7735

EZ TRAIL 510 GRAIN CARTshed kept, EC, $9000Thomas FinkLexington803-622-4678

'45 AC MODEL Gw/cults, runs good, $2950 oboLindsay OswaldCharleston843-607-1460

PRIEFERT LITTER SAVERmodel 90, RC, shed kept, $1500 oboDuane FinkLexington803-917-3250

'15 PJ 32' LO-PROGN, 30K GVW, 15K, hyd axles, elec/hyd brakes, hutch susp, light bar Tandem duals, $12,000Paul Brown Laurens 412-289-1964

2 TRACTORSChallenger MT455B, $10,500; Case IH 5220, $9800Buck RileySaluda864-942-2653

10x5 CATTLE TRLw/Tandem axle, covered top, swing gate, shed kept, $1500James BurtonSaluda803-260-9972

FA 130 TRACTORw/cult, GC, $2500; 1 ph, comp for Int 140, LN, $700Robert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240

STOLL CATTLE/HORSE TRL14', GN, metal top, cut gate, escape door, $4200Bill Wright Abbeville 864-348-2706

JD 6620 TURBO COMBINE3360 hrs, w/16' rigid header, $8000Glenn Fulmer Aiken 803-645-2831

JD 644 CORN HDRlow profile, $4000 obo; JD 860 folding field cult, $3000 oboGlynn WebsterClarendon803-468-7403

JD 9960 COTTON PKRduals, GC, used last yr, $8000Richard CarsonCalhoun803-664-4115

'83 FORD F 25020k on motor, $1500; 6' HD bush hog, $900; MF 265 tractor, $5000; 14' JD harrow, $3000Edward PondsBarnwell803-300-0175

JD 6620 COMBINEw/216 flex head, shed kept, both in GC, $12,000 oboChristopher DerrickEdgefield803-480-0465

ARMSTRONG HAY UNROLLERlrg bale, $1000; ldr mounts for JD 522 ldr, $500Posey CopelandLaurens864-697-6319

HD UNIVERSALfrt end ldr mount hay spear, GC, $250Rick DriverAnderson864-287-4721

PNUT COMBINE AMADAS$12,500; 4r digger, $3500Tina CraigBarnwell803-300-2994

PACE AMERICAN TRL16'x7' Cargo Sport, dual axle, alum rims, elec brakes, shed kept, more, $4500Richard MyersDorchester843-563-5540

2 NI CORN PICKERS2r W, FR, $5000 & $3750Louis TumblestonCharleston843-371-0708

JD 450 GRAIN DRILL13'W, 20r dbl disk w/depth whls, EC, $7000Jeffrey GilmoreChesterfield843-517-0315

MF 235 TRACTORrecently rebuilt motor, VGC, $6000Douglas ClarkEdgefield803-275-7289

JD 336 BALER$3000; NH 640 baler, $6000; Kuhn tether, $2500; 5 hay trlrs, $1200 each; moreChristopher JohnsonAiken803-640-2734

FRONTIER FP 2208food plot planter, w/native grass attachment, EC, $4500 oboRowland AlstonSumter803-491-7180

JD 4960 MFWD$30,000; Amadas 9097, $9000 & 9597, $14,000; 300 gal 3 pt sprayer, $4000Daniel McDanielOrangeburg803-308-4872

INTL 1440 COMBINEGC, $9900; IH 1020 header auger, 15', EC, $500Charles NicholsSaluda864-445-8350

IH 4R CULTIVATORS38", 3 ph w/tines, $475Jason NicholsSaluda864-992-2753

8' HD CATTLE TRLdbl axle & good tires, $350Les BallingerLaurens864-682-4426

HAY DISC CUTTERSKrone model 243S & 283, GWC, $2800 & $4000Bryan KillianYork803-242-7293

3PH BOOM LIFTstand included when unhitched, $160David WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

CUB FAcult/planters, $3800; PT 7 Hesston cond, $1500; 303 AC sq baler, $800Ronnie RichardsonNewberry803-924-3930

658 NH RND BALERnew belts in '17, FR, $10,000Jordan LindlerLexington803-331-2216

JD 6600 DSL COMBINESD, lrg unldng auger, <3000 hrs, new parts, shed kept, $5250 oboB KingAnderson864-940-8994

8x23' DOVE TAIL STEEL TRLdual Tandem axles, 12 ton & pintle hitch, $4450 obroCecil HooksMarion843-430-4906

'07 FRONTIER WR1008carted whl rake, light use, GC, w/peeling paint, $3000Arlene RayAiken803-649-2247

MF 175 TRACTORPS, 3 ph, new front tires, $6800Bobby Baker Lancaster 803-285-7732

MF 39 2R PLANTER$1250; 1r subsoil, $175; 6' scrape blade, $250; 16" Ford back-hoe, bucket rock teeth, $500Otis HembreeSpartanburg864-316-1222

BOOM POLE3 ph, GC, $75Charles SchumpertLexington803-796-8365

641 FORD TRACTORGC, good tires, runs good, $3500 oboJack LanierRichland803-730-4861

JD 5500 4WD TRACTORfrt end ldr, 1659 hrs, 92 hp, 75 hp on PTO, not a cab, barn kept, 1 owner, GC, $23,000Stephen GedoschGreenville864-982-4490

JD 606 BUSH HOG6' mower, GC, in working order, $650Rufus WatkinsLaurens864-981-4051

'74 FA 140 TRACTOR1 owner, key start, cultiv, 1 ph, 2 btm plow, disc, runs good, $3500Fred FaulkenberryChesterfield843-623-7827

JD 4630 SPRAYER900 hrs, 80' boom, Starfire 3000 swath control, auto steer, hyd tread adjust, more, EC, $110,000Todd JohnsonLee803-428-7567

JD 9976 COTTON PKR& module bldr, $45,000; Case IH 2188 w/hdrs, $45,000; MX 285w auto steer, $55,000Danny McAlhaneyBamberg803-793-7095

'16 BOBCAT T-770new rubber tracks, full factory wrnty, $34,900C Gibbs Spartanburg 864-594-9525

8 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

F A R M L A N D

FARM LAND LISTED MUST BE SOLD BY THE ACTUAL OWNER. TRACTS MUST BE AT LEAST 5 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA-TION, TIMBER, OR PASTURE. ADS FROM REAL ESTATE AGENTS ARE NOT ACCEPTED.

F A R M L A B O R

NOTICES ARE ACCEPTED FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK ONLY AND NOT FOR HOUSEWORK, NURSING, OR COMPANION.

G A R D E N

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T , C O N T I N U E D

ADS MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED BY COMMERCIAL DEALERS. FARM TRUCK ADS MUST INCLUDE A FARM VEHICLE LICENSE PLATE NUMBER.'60 JD 630 TRACTOR2 cyl, VGC, orig 3 pt & top link, narrow front, exc sheet metal, barn kept, $6850Ed HedbloomSpartanburg864-680-0815

JD 210 PLOW16'W, 9" spacing, $3500; Taylorway offset plow, 14 disc, 12" spacing, $1400Don Foster Union 864-427-7535

JD 300 2R CORN PKR$4000; Gleaner M2 combine & headers, EC, $22,000Addison LivingstonLexington803-608-0998

WHT 2H TRAILERsolid frame, 4 new tires, GC, $975Stephan VernetSpartanburg864-363-5800

JD 64 BAR RAKE$2000; 5' box blade, $750Louis KeaslerAnderson864-314-5336

NH 489 HAYBINEGC, w/extra blade, assembly needs reel drive sprockets, $700Donald CountsNewberry803-315-1016

NH SQ BALERmodel 326 Hayliner, GC, used last season, manual & spare parts, $2500Jackie RogersSpartanburg864-576-0736

MARLISS GRAIN DRILLno-till, 10', for parts, needs work, $1000Mike CousinsNewberry803-940-6555

2 ROW WEEDER$200William ShealyLexington803-513-3485

FORD 3910 TRACTOR47 hp, roof, VGC, 1530 hrs, well maint, dsl, used on small hunting tract, $10,500R AbeeAiken803-507-1100

5 BALE HAY HAULERHay Express Brand, GN, GC, $2500; IHC 3 ph 7 shank chisel plow, $500Jimmie RiversChesterfield843-634-6849

MASSEY 2 DISC PLOWHD, freshly painted, $850Jim AtkinsonPickens864-481-5230

10 BALE HOLSTER$6000Pete SoperAiken803-447-7784

'12 CASE IH FLEX HDR1020 model, EC; Under-ferth hdr w/light, EC, all for $12,500 oboWayne HowleDarlington843-332-8063

D8H DOZER$15,000, minor repair or salvage, w/new radiator, sprockets & elect starterJames WhiteEdgefield803-768-7054

5610 FORD TRACTOR62 PTO hp, low hrs, GC, $9000Loretta Kersey Richland 803-754-0810

16'x80" UTILITY TRLfull tailgate ramp, 15" metal side rails, wood floor, $1350Billy Gallman Newberry 803-276-7171

'52 FORD 8NGC, $3000; 7' JD scrape blade, 3 ph, $500; compost spreader, $700Jimmy Wilson Anderson 864-338-5506

2 FA H MODEL TRACTORSw/5' bush hogs, 1 has frt end ldr, $2500 eachGeorge PoirierYork803-684-2517

77-YM3000 TRACTOR33 hp, 2wd, 5' bush hog, 5' box blade, boom, GC, $3750Thomas InabinettSpartanburg803-609-6336

9' JD SCARIFIEREC, $600; Ford 2 btm plow, $275; hay spear, $200; 7' scarifier, $375; 1r cult, EC, $150George SchwabYork803-493-8021

NH 273 SQ BALERshed kept, $1800Tony CulickWilliamsburg843-382-8550

FORD TRACTOR 20003 cyl gas, PTO, 3 ph, frt tires EC, good rear, $3795; 5' pull type bush hog, $595; $4000 for bothM WilsonSpartanburg864-595-1136

7' MF SICKLE MOWER3 ph, $1200Rickie Evans Chester 803-209-2714

JD 6300 W/JD 640 LDR5600 hrs, 75 PTO hp, open station, $23,500Robert HurleyLaurens864-981-5352

JD 6415 MFWDw/JD ldr, 2420 hrs, cab, $39,000; JD 4400 combine w/213 platform header, $4000Robert HiltonDorchester843-834-2340

HUDSON BROS TRLmodel # HTD18D, 9 ton, $3500Watson Carter Bamberg 803-824-9128

'50 FA MOD M TRACTORgood tires, runs good, 12 v, rear main oil leak, $3100 firmBillie CorleySaluda864-993-6805

JD 8200 GRAIN DRILL$3250 oboJohn MillerEdgefield803-480-6389

DA RND BALER 320VGC, string tie, FR, shed kept, $2800; Crippen seed cleaner, Conquest 1360, new, $39,000Phil Davis Spartanburg 864-877-4394

LN HAY SPEARfits loader 521 or 5300x, $400Jerry PadgettBerkeley843-312-0030

HD TRAILERTandem axle, deck over tires, 8x20' dove tail, hyd brakes, lights, EC, $4000Paul O'DellLaurens803-864-2336

JD 95 8' SCRAPE BLADEhyd adj, GC, $1000Lee ClintonYork704-913-6127

3 PT HAY SPEARGC, $125Ronnie JamesChesterfield843-601-2950

NHTR75 COMBINEw/15' header, $6000; 1r mech trnsplntr, w/water att, $500Mike ArmstrongGreenville864-630-6174

MF 255 & MF 285GC, $7500 each; JD 8200 grain drill, $2250, FR; all for $15,000David GreenSpartanburg864-804-8090

NEED FARRIERreliable & certified, to trim 2 horses, reasonably priced & w/refsC BrownYork803-230-6778

FENCE CONSTRUCTION& repairAndru Anders Greenville 864-838-8617

NEED FARM WORKERmust have exp, FT, various hrs, truck driving & hvy machinery exp reqStacy CulbreathRichland803-748-1090

EXCAVATOR/SKID STEER SVCSclearing, grading, demo, driveways, haul off debris, free est, qual workDakota HollmanLexington803-687-6382

CUSTOM SPREAD LIME/FERTTN Valley lime, call for pricesGene Roe Greenville 864-630-1768

PLANT BERMUDA GRASS SPRIGSstate wide, any size track, T44 or CoastalJohnnie BurkettAiken803-924-5736

POND MANAGEMENT& Consulting, from 1 time visit to monthly maintDerek LongNewberry803-944-3058

LIGHT TRACTOR WORKto incl bush hogging, discing, cut up & removal of downed trees, light landscapingJohn TannerLexington803-422-4714

PASTURE MGMT SERVspray weeds, treat fire ants, licensed, spread fert & limeKenny MullisRichland803-331-6612

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIRall makes & models, dsl, gas & small engines, lawn, garden & misc equipTommy KiserYork803-684-4363

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIReng, clutches, hyds, electrical, all makes & models, work guarnRandy StachewiczColleton843-538-7411

TRACTOR SVC REPAIRtires, eng rebuilds, clutches, cab interior kits, comp restoration & paintingDavid MossSpartanburg864-680-4004

LAND CLEARINGbackhoe work, stump removal, track skid steer w/Ind bush hog, 4n1 bucket, refs availDusty ParkerChester864-426-2787

UNDER BRUSHINGbush hogging, skid steer grading & clearing, pond & ditch banksB BrownGreenville864-380-6460

ARTIF INSEMINATIONwill travel & synchronization, dairy & beef, big-small herdsHenry MitchellYork803-627-6142

TRACTOR/EQUIP REPAIR& maint, by certified dsl/equip mechanic, will travel, call for infoAustin ShealyKershaw803-223-3994

PORTABLE SAWMILL SERVstatewide, saw logs up to 30"W & 20'LLowell Fralix Barnwell 803-707-5625

LIME SPREADINGspecialize in bulk Tenn lime, call for estDrake KinleyAnderson864-353-9628

LEXCO TACK CLEANINGleather bridles, saddles, harnesses & accessories, your place or mine, etcLaurie KnappLexington803-317-7613

WILL CLEAR LAND LINESor trails on farm land or other properties, Midlands area, call for estimateDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

LIGHT TRACTOR WORKbush hogging, remove down trees, fence work, quotes availJason StraubYork803-417-5200

FENCESbuilt to your specifications, free estimates, state wideBruce Thomas Dorchester 843-563-4373

SAWMILLlogs to lumber w/portable sawmill, your place or mineArt LimehousePickens864-952-9688

CUSTOM SPRINGINGCoastal & Tifton, forage & turf grasses, can dig your sprigs or mine, call for quoteTimmy BentonColleton843-908-3222

FORESTRY MULCHINGsprdr truck, skid steer, bull-dozer, backhoe, trenching, pasture fences w/in 60 mi of GreenwoodMark HallAbbeville864-980-0423

BUSH HOG MOWINGfinish mowing, light tillingVernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225

TRACKHOE& Dozer ServiceMike SabbaghaLexington803-730-5172

DOZER & TRACKHOE WORKbuild & repair ponds, demo-lition, tree removal, grade & clear land, repair rds, free estJames HughesGreenwood864-227-8257

FARM LABOR AVAILStatewide, call for detailsBilly MorrisFlorence843-373-1150

TRACTOR RESTORATIONpaint, pressure wash, mechanic & radiator work on any tractor or hvy equip; welding, moreBilly Gallman Newberry 803-276-7171

21A LAKE RUSSELLwooded, exc hunting & fishing, $109,000Shirley HustonAbbeville803-917-9665

40A PICKENS COHwy 11 @ Table Rock, mature hardwoods, $349,000Sid LewisGreenville864-483-5058

20.55A WARE PLACE HWY 25open & wooded, corn planted, ample wildlife, $12,500/AStephen GedoschGreenville864-982-4490

17A W/HARDWOODSfronts I-26 & Chumley Rd, elec & water service avail, level areas, wildlife, small creek, $150,000M WilsonSpartanburg864-595-1136

160A TIMBERLANDnon-buildable swamp tract, 70% wet, ducks/deer/turkey, good cons easement poten-tial, $65kCarl GulledgeSumter803-530-8885

106A W/HDWDSon McClure's Branch, oaks on ridge, bold yr round creek, $3500/ARoger WareYork803-517-8060

HAY FIELDS FOR RENT'19 season, 9 Tifton Bahia, 75 Acres, '18 season, 4 bales/acre, 4 cuttingsBilly Morris Florence 843-373-1150

41.37A ABBEVILLE½ pine trees, ½ open land, 3500' road frtage, 3 mis to Lake Russell, $155,000James BradberryAbbeville 864-446-2744

80.2A LAURENSw/timber, water, sewer, $4500/A, finan poss, near schools, joins city limits & YMCAJohn MorganEdgefield803-279-6744

12+A FOR LEASEupper Abbeville Co, on Bell Rd, open for planting, reason-able & possible first year freeVance ClinkscalesAnderson864-225-6084

WANT HUNTING LEASE 50A-300ALex, Rich, or Calhoun Co, deer & released quailJamie AddisonLexington803-261-7343

THORNLESS BLKBERRY$5 each; Blueberry plants, $10 eachLarry JohnsonOrangeburg803-664-4213

LRG BLUEBERRY PLANTS3 y/o, 2 var & blkberries, $5 each; pomegranates & Fig trees, $10; muscadine, $7.50 eachF NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES$2, ship min 15 + $9.50 postBilly Eddins Chesterfield 843-623-2427

9M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

F R E S H P R O D U C E

ADS ARE ACCEPTED FOR RAW MILK, EGGS, BUTTER, AND CHEESE PRODUCTS PERMITTED BY THE SC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, THAT ARE NOT LICENSED FOR COMMERCIAL SALE.

G O A T S / L L A M A S / S H E E P

H A Y & G R A I N

SWEET POTATOESBeauregard, graded & boxed, 40 lbs, $20; 20 lbs, $12; 10 lbs, $7James ChildressGreenville864-834-4431

SUGAR CANEBlue Ribbon, $75/100 stalksWillie LinderBamberg803-206-6317

PECANSshelled, $10/lbWayman Coleman Abbeville864-379-1138

PECANSin shell, $1.50/lb; 10 lbs, shelled, $75Deborah WorthAiken803-657-8774

SUGAR CANEblue ribbon, $60/100F NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES$4 lb, you p-up, if shipped, add cost of shippingLyman FogleOrangeburg803-247-2098

BROWN EGGS$1.50/dozenDolores HildebrandtKershaw803-427-4823

COLLARDSleaf hybrids, Blue Max Bulldog, $4/½ peck, $6/peckBuddy Kirby Spartanburg 864-489-2521

PECANSshelled, bagged, $8/lbF Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317

FRESH BROWN EGGS$1.50/dozenCharley LivingstonNewberry803-924-6058

FRESH BROWN EGGS$2/dozenBarbara LylesLexington803-360-0114

CORTURNIX QUAIL EGGSjumbo, $4/dozenByron HannaFairfield803-260-4982

6 PURE KOY RANCH BILLIESsolid blk Spanish, 11 m/o, can reg, $300 eachThomas Tanner Georgetown 843-558-2870

SPANISH MEAT GOAT3 y/o, $250; Nubian billy, 1 y/o, $175L GunterLexington803-532-7394

8 M/O M KIKO100% pure, $250Larry WoodwardGreenville864-209-6980

SAVANNA BILLYreg, $750Stewart AndersonUnion864-426-3699

10 M/O NUBIAN GOATS2 female, $150 each; 2 males, $125 each; all for $500Richard CarterColleton843-866-2322

BOER & MILK GOATS6 m/o, $150 & $250Philip Poole Union 864-427-1589

YNG SOAY SHEEP3 ewes, 1 ram, rare, $425 for allJimmy Wells Anderson 864-437-9608

2 MSFG FEMALESreg, B-4/13/17 & 4/7/16, $600 each, friendlyGloria WilliamsAnderson864-903-1856

FB SAVANNAH BUCKreg, B-2/18/15, $700Gary WickerNewberry803-271-7382

ST CROIX SHEEPram lambs, exposed ewe lambs & ewes, proven rams, $110-300, all breeders, nvr needs wormingEddie MartinAnderson864-296-0454

2 M/O BRIAR GOATSM, $75 each; F, $80 each; nannies, $100 each; 4 y/o billy, good breeder, fathers twins, $125Edith HyltonLexington803-796-0199

YORKSHIRE LITTERB-11/06, $50 eachJason OliverChesterfield843-910-4773

10- 8 W/O PIGS½ Hampshire-½ Duroc, $40 eachGeorge RabornAiken803-270-6827

HEALTHY PIGS$50 & upDebbie NorrisLexington803-622-0000

PIGSTamworth Hampshire cross, $40 & upJason MurphyFairfield803-402-5877

H O G S

'18 HQ FESCUE MIX GRASS4x5 rnd, limed & fertilized, $30/bale, no rainDan LawingYork803-517-0875

FESCUE/BERMUDA MIXsq, $3/baleBill OgdenYork803-693-4081

'18 CORN$40, your 55 gal drum; '18 net wrap CB, $25Thomas FinkLexington803-622-4678

WHEAT & OATS$40, in your 55gal drum; corn, $35/drum; wheat straw, $3/baleMary Anderson Richland 803-446-3326

'18 FESCUE MIX HQ4x4 rnds, elevated & tarped, $25 each; sq's, in barn, $4.50 each, del availW DixonLaurens864-683-6620

'18 5x4 FESCUEshed kept, CQ, $30; HQ, $35Wesley BolandNewberry803-768-2010

'18 4x5 RND CBclean HQ, net wrap, baled & barn stored, $50Brad DanielAnderson864-276-6960

'18 BERMUDATifton 85, $5 sq; $25 rnd; '18 Argentine Bahia, $15-20, 4x4 rndJeff HoodBerkeley843-749-4406

'18 4x5 RND FESCUEclean, high qual, in barn on pallets, net wrap, $35Mark DanielAnderson864-276-8550

'17 RND HAY BALES$20 each, Winnsboro area, off Hwy 34Erin AvellanedaFairfield352-406-9756

4x5 FESCUE & MIX GRASSnet wrap, $35 each, del availMichael WiseNewberry803-271-4215

'18 MIXED GRASS & CB4x5 rnd, $25-45 each; CB & fescue, sq, $5-7 each, del availJamie HanksAnderson864-617-4702

'18 4x5 HQ RND COASTAL$50; CQ, $35; sq, $6, del availBobby ZimmermanLexington803-317-8681

4x5 FESCUEbaled w/o rain, shed kept, $35 eachBuddy GriffithAnderson864-979-8445

'18 4x5 HQ CBnet wrap, in field, $40 each; in shed, $50 each; del avail for feeDavid FulmerOrangeburg803-917-0467

'18 4x5 HQ NET WRAP CBno rain, shed kept on pallets, del avail for fee, $50/baleOscar EaslerLexington803-530-6501

'18 MIXED GRASS4x5 net wrap, $35Steve FlemingEdgefield864-554-0399

GOOD HAY'18 cutting, 4x5, 800 lbs, 9 Tifton Bahia, $40/baleBilly MorrisFlorence843-373-1150

'18 4x5 HAY BALES2nd cutting, mixed grasses, $40, under shed; $30 & $25, stored outsideLeonard WilliamsAnderson864-245-0436

OATS$10; wheat, $8; both cleaned & in 50 lb bags; Rye Grass, 50 lb, $28; '18 corn, $8/50 lb bag, cleanedCecil ParksGreenville864-963-1454

4x5 NET WRAP HAYall types, mixed, Bermuda, crab grass & fescue, most sprayed & fert, $25 & upNolan StewartLaurens864-419-1130

HQ RND COASTALbarn kept, no rain, $35Raymond HallmanLexington803-730-4765

'18 FESCUE1st cutting & mixed grass, 4x5, no rain, $25Carroll ShealyLaurens864-697-6289

'18 HQ COASTAL HQshed kept, fert & lime per Clemson spec, 4x4 rnd, $45; sq, $6, free del 30 mi of LynchburgEddie PhillipsSumter803-486-0081

‘18 4x5 RND CBlimed/fert, sprayed to elim weeds, 1st & 2nd cut, HQ, no rain, $50 ea, del avail/feeDale BlackmonLancaster803-577-9008

'18 MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, $35 eachDanny LeitnerFairfield843-200-0887

DEER CORNcob & shelled, $7/bag, 15 for $100, lrg amt disc availDrake KinleyAnderson864-353-9628

'18 FESCUE$4 each; '18 Fescue/Bermuda mix, $3.50 eachBud GreerGreenville864-963-9203

'18 QUAL CBlrg rnd, net wrap, $30, will loadTony BeardenOrangeburg803-331-4493

NEW CROP COB CORNshelled corn, 50lb, $6; shelled, 55gal drum, $40, drum not inclWyatt EargleAiken803-604-7535

‘18 4x5 RND CBsurplus, $40; Landscape/Goat Hay, surplus sq, $2 eachMargaret StewartSpartanburg864-441-2277

'18 HQ 4x5 RND CBin shed $45; in field $40Josiah WilliamsBamberg843-693-1970

SQ STRAW$3.75 each; Oats, combine run, $40/55 gal drum or $4.75/bu bulkJason NicholsSaluda864-992-2753

'18 4x5 OAT HAY$40; Fescue, $35; all net wrap & VGQ; Grass hay, $25Charles NicholsSaluda864-445-8350

'18 4x5 RND CB$45; sq, $5.50; rye straw, sq, $3.50, all shed storedC McCarthaLexington803-429-6121

'18 HVY SQ STRAW$3.50; '18 Bermuda, sq, $6; Bermuda/Crabgrass or Rye grass, rnd, in barn, $40Michael AyersGreenville864-918-1357

'18 4x5 RND FESCUEnet wrap, HQ, in barn, del avail, $35George BryantPickens864-630-4934

'18 HQ SQ CB HAYtight & hvy, $6 each, in WagenerFrank WootenAiken803-564-5565

HQ COASTALsq, $7; rnd, $50Theresa KirchnerAiken803-646-0999

'18 4x5 RND FESCUEnet wrap, $25; 4x5 Fescue/bermuda mix, in SunFilm plastic, $40; can loadAllen KellettGreenville864-607-7444

'18 WHEAT/FESCUE4x5 rnd, net wrap, no rain, $35/baleMarilyn GrantSaluda864-445-2439

'18 4x5 FESCUEw/o rain, stored outside, $25/bale, tightly wrappedMike WrightPickens864-270-0560

800 LB RND BALES$35, or $40 to deliver, in Honea PathSuzanne ReedGreenville864-293-0363

HQ SQ CB$6.50/bale, near Simpson-ville, Greenville, WoodruffPerry EarleLaurens864-918-9700

4x5 RND HQ CB'17, $25; '18, $40, net wrap, well fert, no rain, stored outside, indiv on palletsEddie WestAiken803-507-8205

'18 COASTAL BAHIA MIXEDHQ, rnd, barn stored on pallets, $40/bale del, or 3 for $100, p-upJeremy McMillanColleton843-893-6148

'18 FESCUE MIX4x5 rnd, $40, del availBobby BakerLancaster803-285-7732

'18 4x5 RND CBshed kept, $45 ea; CQ, $35 eaCarroll Harmon Lexington 803-359-3956

4x5 RND HQ FESCUEw/o rain, net wrap, $35, stored outside; palleted under shed, $45; mixed grass, $30Otis HembreeSpartanburg864-316-1222

'18 HQ 4x5 CB$40; Oat hay, 4x5, $30; cow, $25; all net wrapGary Bryant Darlington 843-858-3865

'18 HQ 5x4 CBtriple wrap, no rain, $45 from field, $50 from barn, clean, baled 10/18James EasterlingDarlington843-307-0805

'18 CB & TIFTON 85over edge net wrap, $40Ann FurtickOrangeburg803-707-4826

COMBINE RUN OATS$7/bu bag; cob corn, $7/bagC Prince Greenville 864-417-3614

'18 FEED OATScleaned, 2 bu/bag, $14/bagAddison LivingstonLexington803-608-0998

'18 OATScombine run, $4/bu; $30/barrelJoe JohnsonBerkeley843-567-7774

COASTAL/BAHIA MIXEDsq, $5; 100 rnd mixed grass, $35Harold JohnsonSumter803-983-0551

'18 COMBINE RUN OATSRodgers Variety, G-86%, $5/bu, $10/bag, 3000 bushels availVictor SmithBerkeley843-688-5353

'18 RND 4X5 CBnet, no rain or litter, limed & fert, $45, del avail for fee, 10 bale min for delScott JusticeOrangeburg803-535-9545

'18 4x5 CBnet rnds, $45; sq, $6, can delAndrew RiceAllendale803-686-1208

‘18 HQ SQ CBlimed & fert, $6.50 eachBobby HowellCherokee803-984-2632

4x5 FESCUEnet wrap, $40; Sericea, sq, $4; all in barnBobby Steading Spartanburg 864-585-0587

10 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

H A Y & G R A I N , C O N T I N U E D

‘18 4x6 RND COASTAL$45, $50, & $60, based on qualityGene PlaskettCalhoun803-535-5968

'18 4x5 BERMUDAnet wrap, $35 eachJoe HayesDillon843-845-4092

MIXED GRASSnet wrap, $20; Oat hay, in barn, $35, no rain or weedsMichael StricklandLaurens864-923-3153

'18 RND COASTALshed kept, net wrap, $65, del availChris JohnsonAiken803-640-2734

'18 FESCUE MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, limed, fert w/o rain, $20; GTQ, $12 eachWayne CrandellGreenville864-420-2589

FESCUE/MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, $45Louis KeaslerAnderson864-314-5336

‘18 4x5 NET WRAP CBfert & lime to specs, $40-60Bob CooperOrangeburg803-516-1070

'18 HAY4x5, $20 eachBarry Mauldin Edgefield803-606-6579

'18 HQ COASTALsq, $5.50; rnd, CQ, $25 & $15Anthony CarrollAnderson864-314-2111

’18 HQ 4x4 RYE GRASS& fescue, rnd, net wrap, sprayed, fert, limed, $25-30 each, del availDonald Counts Newberry 803-315-1016

HQ BERMUDAshed stored, $40/bale; GTQ Bermuda, outside, $30/bale; cow hay, $20; bale del availAllen RiddleOrangeburg803-682-4070

4x5 RND BALESmostly crabgrass, $25; sq, $6; all in barn, del availJackie RogersSpartanburg864-576-0736

'18 4x5 COASTAL MIXtwine, no rain, $25; '17 cow, $20; disc for 10 or moreMichael Hallman Lexington 803-657-5526

'18 SQ TIFTON 44barn kept, no rain, $6; Tifton 44, 4x5 rnd, $45; 4x5 rnd CB, $40William ShealyLexington803-513-3485

COASTAL/ BAHIA MIX'18 4x5 net wrap, CQ, $35 each, $30 for 10 or moreLisa LutzOrangeburg803-496-5885

'18 4x5 RND$30-40, disc for 10 or more; '18 sq, $6, in barn, del for feeHolly MurrayAiken803-646-8175

'18 CB HQ HAYfirm sq's, w/o rain, barn stored, fert & limed to soil results, $6 eachLouise PollansOrangeburg803-533-1763

4x5 RND CB$35; Wheat straw, 4x5, $25; sq, $4Pete Soper Aiken 803-447-7784

TIFTON 9 BAHIA'17, $15; '18, $25Danny McAlhaneyBamberg803-793-7095

'18 HQ SQ CB$6; rnd, $45; rye straw, lrg sq, $3.75; all shed keptClayton Leaphart Lexington 803-892-2642

MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, $30; shelled corn, $7.50/1 bu bags, $40/55 gal, in your drumMike ArmstrongGreenville864-630-6174

'18 CB & OAT HAYCB, $45; Oat, $40; all 4x5 net wrap & shed keptSam RikardLexington803-892-2630

TIFTON 44 BERMUDAHQ, sq, $6Thomas ThainLexington803-920-7023

'18 4x5 RND HAYHQ, barn stored, $45 each, CQ, $40 each, both net wrap; '18 HQ sq's, $6 eachRichard Jackson Aiken 803-564-3813

'17 & '18 RND CBnet wrap, $25, $40, no rain; shed kept, $50Marion Rish Lexington 803-606-3554

'18 LRG SQ HQ FESCUElime & fert, barn stored, weed controlled, $4.75; '17 fescue, $4 eachTom Coggins Spartanburg 864-877-6742

'18 4x5 RND HQ CBnet wrap, $50 each; '17 HQ, $45; '17 good CQ, $40, del avail w/in 25 mi of PelionTerry KingLexington803-381-6177

'18 FESCUE MIXED GRASS4x5 rnd, fert no manure, w/o rain, in barn, $35 eachBilly Gallman Newberry 803-276-7171

'18 SQ FESCUEno rain, in barn, $5 eachJerry ButlerLaurens864-697-6343

'18 4x5 RND RYE GRASStwine wrap, no rain, dry stored, $38 each, w/quant discSteve Kinard Newberry 803-924-0439

'18 4x5 RND CBstored inside, $40Tony CulickWilliamsburg843-382-8550

'18 4x5 RND CBnet wrap, shed kept, no rain or weeds, limed & fert, HQ/$50; CQ, $45, del availShane WeeksCalhoun803-229-2564

'18 TIFTON 85forage tested, hrvd @ 30-35 day intervals, RFQ-118, 55 lb sq's @ 15% moisture, barn stored, $8/baleJae BowenCherokee864-809-4283

'18 HVY TIGHT SQ CB#1, $6; #2, $5; 4x5 rnd, $40/ $50; all shed stored, net wrapHeath Hoover Sumter 803-499-4572

'18 HQ 4x5 RND CBshed kept, $45 eachCarlisle KinardBamberg803-267-5762

'18 FESCUE & MIXED GRASStight & extra lrg 4x5½ rnd bales, net wrap, $30 eachRobin Patterson Laurens 864-871-1974

'18 4x5 RND HQ CBclean, net wrap, fert & limed, $50, del avail/feeVernon Bonner Sumter 803-481-4225

COASTAL BERMUDAsq, $5 each, at barn, can del for feeJerry PadgettBerkeley843-312-0030

SHELLED CORNyour 55gal drum, $35Herbert Chinners Dorchester 843-688-5597

'18 HQ SQ CB HAY$5.50; net wrap rnd, $40Wayne HowleDarlington843-332-8063

'18 4x5 RND HQ CBfert, tested, crude protein 9.9%, no weeds, 2nd cutting, w/o rain, shed stored, $50 eachGary BlackmonLexington803-212-5697

3000 BU OAT$4/bu, 55 gal, $35; clean oat, 50 lb bag, $9; 300 mix grass bales, $20/baleTommy CogginsLaurens864-682-0490

2- 7500 BU GRAIN BINSw/discharge auger & fan, needs paint & moved, $750 for bothDenny BaileyBarnwell803-793-7343

CHICKEN LITTERtractor trl load, 22 tons, $500, w/in 40 mi; shavings, $900Michael WiseNewberry803-271-4215

CONNEX CONTAINERS$1800/20', $2500/40', GC, good for storageLinda CarterColleton843-635-4530

5 GAL BUCKETSw/lids, $1.75; side mount tool boxes, $50 each; pallet jacks for repair/parts, $120F Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317

FIREWOODstandard p-up load, $38Earl EargleLexington803-796-8295

55 GAL METAL DRUMSopen top, lids, rings, $15 & 20 each; plastic 55 gal open tops & solid, $13 & $20; morePhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

REAR WHEEL WEIGHTfor FA A thru 140, $125; lrg scales, w/6 & 8 lb peas, $150Robert Yonce Aiken 803-685-7240

REDWORMS$30/1000; bed run, $25/lb; LS swamp worms, $35/1000; bed run, $30/lb; call for ship chrgs, moreTerry Unger Greenville 864-299-1932

POULTRY MANURE$420/ld, 45 CYDS, del availMarc MarshChesterfield843-862-8873

CYCLONE PRO RAKE6½ hp, EC, $1350James BurtonSaluda803-260-9972

FISH FARM EQUIPTurtle Traps, $135 each; Growing Cages, $125 each; Fish Traps, $90 & $110 eachBill WaltonAiken803-617-9623

2 FUEL TANKS1- 280 gal, 1- 225 gal, $60 each or $100 for both, used for home oil heatingJohn MarcengillOconee864-647-0335

2 NOTCHED ENDED BEAMS21'x7"x9", $200; 9'9"x5"x7", $90, 90+ y/o, in GCCharlie JacksonAiken678-910-0561

FIREWOODmostly oak, long bed p-up truck full, $85, will del w/in 30 miCharley LivingstonNewberry803-924-6058

RND CEDAR POSTScut to var sizes, 4-12" dia, 6-20', $5-18/size; Cedar lumber, $1.75/bfDouglass BrittMcCormick864-391-3334

WESTERN SIDE SADDLEnvr used, $300; old parade type, dbl rig, pony saddle, $100; blk Abetta Western saddle, GC, $175E RembertLee803-428-6962

MOLASSES TANKS$100Ken SatterfieldLaurens864-304-3172

BLUE RABBIT CAGE$25, measures 2'x20"x29½"Billie Jean Brown Lexington 803-622-5245

JD G15 36” MOWERcomm, walk behind, EC, garage kept, $1050Steve VernetSpartanburg864-363-5800

STEEL "I" & TUBE BEAMSvarious lengths, widths flanges, $25/ft; protective lift cage, for forklift, $300Otis HembreeSpartanburg864-316-1222

5 IRRIG HEADSRainbird 70 CH, 4 good, 1 for parts, $45 oboGerald GriffinLexington803-359-7586

CHICKEN PICKER$1400Larry WoodwardGreenville864-209-6980

OLD FARM BELLScomplete, #2 farm bell, $250, #3, $325; 2 20 hash pots, EC, $200 ea; grist mill, $80; morePerry Masters Greenville 864-561-4792

CROSS TIES8', $11; prem, $13Wayman Coleman Abbeville864-379-1138

FUEL TANK ON SKID500 gal, shed kept on concrete floor, $175Kenneth FeasterSaluda864-445-2559

ANTIQUE FARM PLOWSsweeps, tung plows, dbl tree, plow stock fender, 48 pcs, rusty, $125 for allCecil ParksGreenville864-963-1454

'80 GARDEN TILLERTroybilt Horse rear tine tiller, needs adj's, $250 oboHenry MitchellYork803-627-6142

2 NH REAR TIRES & RIMS8 lug, 11,2-24, 4-ply, R-1, $450 oboJames MurphyGreenwood864-980-5987

CALF HUTCHES3 diff sizes, $150-250, variety of uses w/animals, etcJerry GlennAnderson864-376-8582

BIG DOG MOWERBlack Jack model, w/54" deck, 25hp motor w/32 hrs, deck turns up, $4100Les BallingerLaurens864-682-4426

FILL DIRT OR TOP SOIL4½ cys=6 ton dump trl, $50 for fill dirt, $75 for topsoil, Midlands areaDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

PROTECH STEP TOOL BOXnew, alum, cab entry, 15"x30"x31", model 20-2911-31, $400 oboStanley TaylorChester803-789-5236

RND HAY FEEDER$150; 10' feeding trough, $75, $200 for both, TarterBobby MontjoyLaurens864-305-6276

AIR COMPRESSORKellogg model 201, antique, early 1900's, mounted w/elec motor, EC, $250Joel TurnerLexington803-315-6692

IH HUBSfor duals, from 806/856 & others, $350Cecil McCaskillKershaw803-432-5379

FIREWOODseasoned oak, split & stacked, $40/p-up load, local del; wire or wooden rabbit hutches, $5 & upMark GettyDarlington678-327-3718

CRANK FUEL TANKArcher, above ground, freshly painted, $575; horse drawn pan scrape, $100Jim AtkinsonPickens864-481-5230

CUTTER GUARDSfor model 72 & 66 AC combines, #245 guards for haybines, $10 eachMike ArmstrongGreenville864-630-6174

9 TRACTOR FILTERSfor NH 6610S, 2 air, 2 oil, 1 hyd, 1 PS, 3 fuel, $175 for allJackie RogersSpartanburg864-576-0736

HANDLE BASKETS½ bu, new, $1 eachLoretta Kersey Richland 803-754-0810

2 JD SPINOUT RIMS18"x38", $150Richard Jackson Aiken 803-564-3813

WELL PULLEYw/bucket, $75; mule drawn potato plow, $85R Long Newberry 803-924-9039

PROPANE GAS TANK100 gal, some gas, $100Billy EddinsChesterfield843-623-2427

BLK PLASTIC MULCH54"x4000', $80/roll; drip tape, 5/8", 8 mil, 7500', $100/rollBen DuBardLexington803-307-9694

FARMALL CUB& Super A drawbars, $100 each; Earthway push planter w/plates, EC, $80George SchwabYork803-493-8021

METAL WATER TANK3000 gal, on legs, $2000; rabbit cage, on legs, $40; cast iron tubs, $20 eachPatty Jackson Cherokee 864-703-2477

2 JD LOWER LINK ARMSfor 5000 series tractor, $400Jimmie RiversChesterfield843-634-6849

MARTIN GOURDS& dipper gourds, $2-4 eachDonald ClampLexington803-359-6809

SEED CLEANERantique, $500 oboTripp BradleyRichland803-606-0998

CEDAR POST7' 6", split or rnd, $3Sammy CallahamAnderson864-304-2038

11M A R K E T B U L L E T I N

P O U L T R Y

P L A N T S & F L O W E R S

ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED FROM COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, WHICH ARE DEFINED AS HAVING ANNUAL SALES OF $5,000.

R A B B I T S S E E D

COPY OF A CURRENT SEED LAB TEST REQ'D.

W A N T – F A R M E Q U I P M E N T W A N T – M I S C E L L A N E O U S

W A N T – L I V E S T O C K

EACH AD MUST LIST A SPECIFIC ANIMAL.

16' PULL TYPEchicken litter spreader, FRBob CatheyAnderson864-303-8203

DRAG HARROW SECTIONSold horse/mule type preferredWilliam StewartGreenville864-895-1865

ENCLOSED TRLin usable cond, 8-16', single or dbl axleF Rowe Newberry 803-940-3317

PLANTERS& cultivators for FA C, working or none workingClark RoachLaurens864-910-0101

3 Y/O LRG AZALEATea Olives, Gardenias, snowballs, $5; Crepe Myrtles, $10; Camellias & Mulberry bush, $12F NolesBarnwell803-383-4066

MONKEY GRASSaka liriope, hosta, 4" pot, $3 each; iris, daylily, 4" pot, $4 each; hydrangea, gardenia, $8.50 eachWoody Ellenburg Pickens 864-855-2565

ANGEL TRUMPETSpink & yel; hydrangea, $8 ea;3 gal boxwoods, $10 ea; snowball bush, $14 each; moreLarry JohnsonOrangeburg803-664-4213

JAPANESE MAPLESDissectums (Lace Leafs) & Uprights, 100 varieties, 5-20 gal, $39 upMike BrittonEdgefield803-278-1468

KIWI ARCTIC BEAUTY POLINA$10, must have female kiwi arctic beautyAnn WoodsideGreenville864-963-9086

CRAB APPLEapple, chestnut trees, 3-6' T, $5-15Johnathan BroachFlorence843-617-6300

BRONZED TURKEYS8 m/o, $50 eachAndrea WilliamsLexington803-917-9565

SERAMA CHICKENS1 rooster & 4 hens, $50 for all; Pekin ducks, $15 each; roller & homer pigeons, $10 eachLynn ClaxtonColleton843-909-4285

30 BANTAMS ROOSTERSSilver wing, FD wing, Araucana, Blue Sp Rosecomb, Modle OE, Sprangle OE, $1.50 upJoe Gilreath Greenville 864-834-9885

SILVER PHEASANTSH-'18, $50/pr; 5 ring neck doves, $75 for allH AustinOrangeburg803-308-1203

BOB WHITE QUAILspotted, $25/prJames MalphrusDorchester843-821-8172

YELLOW BUFFS$10; 1st laying season, Wht Plymouth Rock hens, just molted & laying, $12Barbara LylesLexington803-360-0114

GAMESS Kelso, Warehorse, Sweaters, hens, $20 each; roosters, $30 eachJ Carnes Lancaster 803-289-8475

PIGEONSArchangel, Copper Wht wings, $12.50 eachJohn DeambrogioKershaw803-729-4619

CHICKENS & QUAILbaby chicks, var breeds, $3-15Beverley Connelly-BrownOrangeburg843-592-0177

'18 PHEASANTSRed Golden, 8 prs, $75 eachGreg MaggartHorry843-246-5917

50 CORTURNIX QUAIL$2.50 eachPhil DriggersLexington803-260-9378

2 SILKIE CHICKS$5 eachEllen ChassereauLexington864-386-7461

BOB WHITE QUAILflight & weather cond, $4 eachDennis BallentineNewberry803-960-3991

WYANDOTTE ROOSTERSilver Laced, H-Apr, $10Dennis ChildsRichland803-429-9054

TRI BABY SILKIE CHICKS5 w/o, $5Doris KeefeEdgefield803-336-8575

ROOSTERS8 m/o rare Ayam Cemani, $20 each; 7 m/o Mille Fleur & Golden Neck d'Uccle, $8 eachTrey EarleySpartanburg864-431-5147

BLK & WHT SWANS$70 ea; Bourbon red turkeys, $25 each; guineas, $9 each; African & Toulouse geese, $20 each; moreJoe Culbertson Greenwood 864-229-5254

BUFF ORPINGTONSquiet dispo, exc winter layers, brown eggs, now laying, $20 eachJames FowlerGreenwood864-323-3912

GAMECOCK STAGS$25-30Don MooreBarnwell803-300-7844

RACING PIGEONSWhites, Jan Aardens, Jans-sens base, yng birds trained to 100 mi, $10 eachJames Higgins Cherokee 864-619-9372

ROOSTERS2 yellow buff & RIRs, $8 eachClarence Freeman Chester 803-209-2980

CUBALAYA ROOSTERS18 w/o, $10 each oboDolores HildebrandtKershaw803-427-4823

TURKEYS6m/o, $40 & $50 each; guineas, 6 wk-6 m/o, $7-15 each; light brahma pullets, $15 each; morePhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

RACING PIGEONSbreeders & '18 yng birds, nvr been out, $8 eachJohn MangumKershaw843-334-6347

PHEASANTS$10Thomas FallonGreenville864-616-0218

FLEMISH GIANTS8 w/o, $10 eachKyle LandersPickens864-420-7543

BREEDERSNZ whit & CA proven females, 1 NZ/CA cross male, $20 eachZack MooreSaluda803-687-2563

REX$15 & upPhilip Poole Union 864-427-1589

PB MINI REX BUNNIESB-9/2, Brkn Blk, Harlequin, $20; Brkn Blue, tri, $30Billie Jean Brown Lexington 803-622-5245

ANGORABelgian Hare, Chinchilla, Flemish Giant, French Silver, Himalayan red, NZ wht, $7-12 eachJoe Culbertson Greenwood 864-229-5254

2 -'18 OATS$14/64 lb bag, G-94% & 92%; '18 Wheat, $10/50 lb bag, G-94%Addison LivingstonLexington803-608-0998

BEEF COWS OR CALVES& dairy heifersKenneth Satterfield Laurens 864-304-3172

MINI REX RABBITSyng, reasonable price & distance of Lancaster CoGary Wise Kershaw 803-526-3524

LRG TYPE PIGEONSgiant runts, giant homers & kingsLynn ClaxtonColleton843-909-4285

BULL½ Blk Ang x ½ BrahmaRoger Ritter Colleton 843-893-7936

LRG PONYor small horse, w/in 50 mi of Simpsonville, sound, gentle, for 8 y/o child, reasonably pricedAnn WoodsideGreenville864-963-9086

'18 PECANSpaying up to $1.50/lbLexingtonDeeDee Sabbagha803-730-7523

PINESTRAW FIELDSlong leaf to rake, top prices paid, 10 yrs expDavid ShullLexington803-318-4263

PINEBARK MIXTUREfor plants, Summerville areaBarbara LimehouseDorchester843-873-3640

10-14 LIVESTOCK PANELS16', usedCarl GulledgeRichland803-530-8885

DRAGLINE EXCAVATORin working conditionMarc MarshChesterfield843-862-8873

6' FIELD CULTIVATORw/rolling basket attachRandy CubbageSumter803-428-8101

18-20’ HD EQUIP TRL8-10k gvwr, bush hog, trac-tor tradeBarney WilliamsLexington803-543-8715

NOSE & GRILL (SCREEN)for 3910 Ford tractor, not broken, faded blue paint okM Wilson Spartanburg 864-595-1136

FLAT BED OR DUMP TRUCK'53 or prior, w/dual rear wheel, Chev or Ford, using for road side standJim Morris Newberry 803-276-6646

FRONT GRILLwith or w/out headlights, for Kubota M7500 tractor, need complete assembly, will consider partialJeff BurlesonNewberry803-694-4587

PULPWOOD SAW TIMBERhdwd pine, all types of thin-ning or clear cut, pay top prices, upstate countiesTim MorganGreenville864-420-0251

PINE SAWTIMBERpine pulpwood & hdwd, we cut sm or lrg tracts, 8A or moreH YonceEdgefield803-275-2091

ANY SIZE BELLSbrass, church or train; blacksmith anvils, wash pots, syrup kettleR Long Newberry 803-924-9039

ROOF METALMidlands areaDavid WannamakerCalhoun803-682-2117

BLK SMITH ANVIL& dinner bell, any size; hand cranked corn shellerL GunterLexington803-532-7394

SYRUP KETTLESanvils, any sized wash pots, old weather vane, old lightning rod w/balls, log sawmill blade, morePerry Masters Greenville 864-561-4792

MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR LONG!The Market Bulletin makes a thoughtful gift for Dad, Grandpa, Uncle

Joe, or Aunt Thelma—or anyone else on your list who loves agriculture.

Just send in the form on Page 2, or go online to agriculture.sc.gov/market-bulletin to subscribe. Only $10 for 24 issues a year.

B E S T H O L I D AY W I S H E S F R O M T H ES C D E PA R TM E N T O F A G R I C U LT U R E !

LAST CHANCE FOR ARC APPSThe final day for seed cotton producers to submit applications for the Agricul-ture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage programs crop is December 7. Seed cotton is a covered commodity, replacing generic base acres.

Owners of a farm with generic base acres as of September 30, 2013, and a recent planting history of covered commodities, have a one-time opportunity to allocate generic base acres. If the entire process is not completed by the deadline, FSA will have no valid contract on file and there will be no possibility for program payments.

Farmers should call their local FSA offices immediately to complete the attribution, yield update, program election and enrollment process, or visit farmers.gov.

12 South Carolina Department of Agriculture

ABBOTT FARMS BAKERYBaked Goods864-463-4653abbottfarmsonline.com

ACE BASIN COCKTAIL COMPANYLangdon's Original Tonic843-779-2239acebasincocktailco.com

ACE BASIN MILLINGStone Ground Grits843-835-5050

ADAMS APPLE EATABLESApple Butter, Apple Pie Jam803-446-7286adamsappleeatables.com

ADLUH / ALLEN BROTHERS MILLING COMPANYFlour, Cornmeal, Grits803-779-2460adluh.com

AGAPE CHOCOLATE COMPANY, LLCCustom Chocolate Bars803-716-8353agapechocolates.com

BEE WELL HONEY FARMHoney864-898-5122 • 864-397-5300beewellhoneyfarm.net

BELUE FARMSGrass-fed beef864-578-0446beluefarms.com

BEZZIE'S HOMESTYLE FOODSBBQ Sauce803-707-5432bezzieshomestylefoods.com

BIG T COASTAL PROVISIONSSeafood Dips843-224-2624bigtcoastalprovisions.com

BLUE FLOUR BAKERYCookies803-407-3603blueflour.com

BOWENS ISLAND RESTAURANTCocktail Sauce843-795-2757bowensisland.com

BLUE MOON SPECIALTY FOODSSauces, Seasonings864-266-2808bluemoonsc.com

BURNT AND SALTY, LLCKorean Mustard, Condiments843-224-1259burntandsalty.com

BUSY BEE HONEYLocal Raw Honey803-957-3295

BUTTERPATCH FARMS, LLC864-445-7399Raw Milk, Beefbutterpatchjerseys@embarqmail.com

CALLIE'S CHARLESTON BISCUITS, LLCBiscuits, Pimento Cheese843-577-1198calliesbiscuits.com

CANEBRAKE FARMJams, Jellies, Relishes803-275-7237

CAPE ROMAIN FOOD SPECIALTIES LLCJerusalem Artichoke Relish843-284-5222caperomainfoods.com

CAROLINA GUMBAYASeafood Gumbo843-360-2023carolinagumbaya.com

SOUTH CAROLINA SPECIALTY FOOD ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

CAROLINA KERNELSGourmet Popcorn, Mini-Donuts803-851-6195carolinakernels.com

CAROLINA PLANTATION RICECarolina Rice843-393-1812carolinaplantationrice.com

CAROLINA TAILGATE SAUCESauces803-684-3411

CASHUA COFFEE BY DOWLING FARMS, LLCCoffee843-992-2083cashuacoffee.com

CHARLESTON ARTISAN CHEESEHOUSEArtisan Cheeses843-608-9118charlestoncheesehouse.com

CHARLESTON SPECIALTY FOODS843-744-8991Lowcountry specialty foodscharlestonspecialtyfoods.com

CHARLESTON SPICE COMPANYSpice Blends843-830-1004charlestonspice.com

CHARLESTON TEA PLANTATIONSC Grown Tea843-559-0383 ext 4207charlestonteaplantation.com

CHARLESTOWNE KETTLE CORN, LLCFried Peanuts, Kettle Corn843-814-8799mike'speanuts.net

CHEF BELINDAArtisan Spice Blends803-552-6450chefbelinda.com

CHEF CECILDry rubs and seasoned salts803-400-8868chefcecil.com

CHOCOLATES AND SWEETSChocolates843-540-2565chocolatesandsweets.com

CLEMSON UNIVERSITYClemson Blue Cheese – Ice Cream803-275-6141clemson.edu/bluecheese

COASTAL COFFEE ROASTERSCoffee843-376-4559coastalcoffeeroasters.com

CONGAREE MILLING COMPANYFresh Milled Products803-269-3833thecongareemilling company.com

CRAVINGS BARKToffee Dessert Barks603-866-6785cravingsbark.com

DADDY'S GIRLS BAKERY LLCModern desserts843-926-1737daddysgirlsbakery.com

DEEP WATER VINEYARDMuscadine Wines843-559-6867charlestonwine.com

FAITHFUL FOODS, INC.Gourmet Mixes, Rices, Soups803-957-3602faithfulfoods.com

FOOD FOR THE SOUTHERN SOULSauces, Rubs800-538-0003 foodforthesouthernsoul.com

FREEMAN BBQ SAUCE COMPANY, LLCBBQ Sauce803-300-1008freemansbbqsauce.com

GEECHIE BOY MILLGrits and Cornmeal843-209-5220geechieboymill.com

GILLESPIE'S PEANUTS843-383-4707Roasted Flavored Peanutsrogersbrosfarm.com

GOLDEN KERNEL PECAN COMPANYPecan Processors803-823-2311goldenkernel.com

GOURMET WAREHOUSESpice Rubs, BBQ Sauces877-496-2746gourmetwarehouse.net

GRANNA'S GOURMET843-817-2652Pickles, Relishesgrannasgourmet.com

GREY GHOST BAKERYGourmet Cookies 803-238-1123greyghostbakery.com

HICKORY HILL MILK LLCMilk, Buttermilk803-275-6141hickoryhillmilk.com

HYMAN VINEYARDSWine, Jams, Jellies843-397-2100hymanvineyards.com

IRON BREW COFFEEGourmet Roasts, Flavored Coffees803-779-0780ironbrewcoffee.com

ISLAND FUDGE SHOPPEFudge, Chocolate843-842-4280islandfudge.com

IVIVA LIFE, LLCHimalayan salt864-663-1845ivivalife.com

JB'S PROOF7% ABV Alcohol Ice Cream859-421-3967jbsproof.com

JBJ'S BBQ SAUCEBBQ Sauce843-394-8687

JUMB'S QUALITY BRANDS, LLCAll-Purpose Sauce843-685-7286jumbsqualitybrands.com

K & J LONGHORNS, LLCThe Ultimate Rub803-648-8421kjlonghorns.com

K & K GOURMET SWEETSSweets803-608-6778kkgourmetsweets.com

KENCHI FERMENTS, LLCFermented Foods 917-974-6128kenchiferments.com

KING OF POPSSeasonal Flavored Popsicles843-996-4480charleston.kingofpops.net

KRAZY K'S LLCBBQ Sauce, Salsa843-991-0740krazyksbbqsauce.com

LEE'S SOUTHERN SEASONINGSLee's Southern Seasonings 803-645-4345leesrubs.com

LEOPARD FOREST COFFEE COMPANYSpecialty Coffee864-836-8332leopardforestcoffee.com

LILLIE'S OF CHARLESTONHot Sauces, Mustard BBQ Sauces843-402-9787lilliesofcharleston.com

LOVELAND COFFEEArtisan Coffee Roaster803-851-6878lovelandcoffee.com

LOWCOUNTRY BRITTLES, LLCNut Brittle843-628-9367

LOWCOUNTRY CREAMERYAssorted Dairy Products803-924-2201lowcountrycreamery.com

LOWCOUNTRY KETTLE POTATO CHIPS LLCKettle Cooked Potato Chips843-729-6509lowcountrykettle.com

LOWCOUNTRY OLIVE OIL, LLCCondiments, Dressings843-297-0462lowcountryoliveoil.com

MCLEOD FARMSCanned, Baked Goods843-335-8335macspride.com

MELVIN'S BBQBarbeque Sauces, Rubs843-795-6794melvinsbbq.com

MOD SQUAD MARTHAMariandes, rubs, dressings615-476-3696modsquadmartha.com

MOTHER SHUCKER'S ORIGINAL COCKTAIL SAUCECocktail sauce803-261-3802mothershuckersauce.com

MRS. BLAKE'S CAKESCheesecakes315-720-6035

MRS.SASSARD'SJerusalem Artichoke Relish843-345-7620sassards.com

NANA'S CAROLINA PRALINESPraline Candy864-281-9944

NELLIE T'SNut Butters, Pimento Cheese864-640-9133nelliets.com

OLD PLANTATION SYRUPCane Syrup, BBQ Sauce843-389-3383

OLDE COLONY BAKERYBaked Goods843-216-3232oldecolonybakery.com

OLINDA OLIVE OILOlives, Olive Oil843-906-1749olindacharlestonblend.com

OLIVER PLUFF, LLCTea, Coffee843-779-6622oliverpluff.com

PALMETTO KETTLE CORNKettle Corn843-415-5379palmettokettlecorn.com

PALMETTO PEPPER POTIONSSC Hot Sauces803-782-8020pepperpotions.com

PECAN YUMMIESPecan Sweet Treats888-269-9853pecanyummies.com

PERONE'S KITCHEN, LLCGourmet Marinara Sauce864-607-5246

PIES CAKES AND S'MOREBaked Goods843-324-9206piescakessmore.com

PJ FARMFinished Angus Beef803-603-8064

PORZIO'S, LLCPizza, Pasta Sauce912-713-8833porzios.com

RED BONE ALLEY FOODS, LLCSauces, Marinades843-673-9584redbonefoods.com

SALLIE'S GREATESTFruit Jams, Simple Syrups803-823-9075salliesgreatest.com

SAVOR THE FLAVORRice and Grits Mixes803-795-8810savortheflavorsc.com

SEA ISLAND COASTAL PRODUCTSSeasoning Salt803-233-4857

SEASIDE GROWNBloody Mary Mix 843-838-1810seasidegrown.com

SMOKIN' COALS/BUZZ'S BUTT DUSTBBQ Sauce, Dry Rubs803-466-6831smokincoalssauce.com

SODA CITY GOURMET CANDY, LLCBrittles, Toffees803-622-5969sodacitycandy.com

SOUTHERN KEEP LLCJams, Pickles843-906-4772southernkeep.com

SPLIT CREEK FARM, LLCGoat milk products 864-287-3921splitcreek.com

SPROUT MAMA BREADSOrganic Sprouted Wheat Breads843-715-2649sproutmama.com

STATE STREET SNACKSSpecialty Caramel Popcorn803-957-6801statestreetsnacks.com

SUGAH CAKESCookies, Cupcakes864-585-3228sugahcakes.com

SUGAR TIT MOONSHINE DISTILLERYFlavored Moonshine864-249-6483sugartitmoonshine.com

TAVI, LLCAll Purpose Condiment803-732-5527tavis4in1.com

TERRA'S TABLEMushroom Powders864-723-2442terrastable.com

THE CAROLINA HONEY BEE COMPANY864-610-2337Honeycarolinahoneybee company.com

THE CRAB CAKE LADY COMPANYCrab Cakes, Egg Rolls843-651-5707thecrabcakelady.com

THE DELI KORNERDill Salad Dressing864-583-9518delikorner.com

THE NUT HOUSE AND COUNTRY MARKETPecan Products803-685-5335nuthouseandcountry market.com

THE PEACH STANDJams, Preserves803-547-7563peachstand.com

THE SWEETERYBaked Goods864-224-8394thesweetery.com

TONYA'S GOURMET CREATIONSGourmet Cheese Spreads803-429-5659gourmetcheesespreads.com

TRIO SPECIALTY FOODSMcLib's Southern Dumplings864-646-3033mclibs.com

UNCLE ALBERT'S BBQ SAUCEBarbecue Sauce843-307-5550

VILLA TRONCO SALAD DRESSINGItalian Salad Dressing803-256-7677villatronco.com

WARRANT MAN PEPPER CO. LLCSC Hot Sauces843-580-8993warrantmanpepperco.com

WILLIE'S RUBBINSRubs, Sauces803-795-5850williesrubbins.com

WINDY HILL ORCHARD / EVERYTHING APPLES INC.Apple Products803-684-0690windyhillorchard.com

WOODHAM ENTERPRISES LLCDry Seasonings803-465-481214n1spice.org

TASTE THE CULINARY PASSION IN EVERY BITE OF THE MEMBERS’ DELECTABLE PRODUCTS. LOVINGLY PRODUCED IN CERTIFIED KITCHENS, THESE FOODS MAKE THOUGHTFUL GIFTS, SHIPPED TO YOU OR TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON.

So

uth Carolina

Specialty Food Associa

tion