S o u t h C a r o l i n aM A R k E T B U L L E T I NSouth Carolina Department of Agriculture

Volume 88 November 6, 2014 Number 21Next Ad Deadline: November 10, 2014, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536

State Farmers MarketsAvailability Listing

Seasonal In-State Featured Products

South Carolina SFM 3483 Charleston Hwy.

West Columbia, SC 29172803-737-4664mums, pumpkins, squash,scuppernongs, tomatoes

Greenville SFM 1354 Rutherford Rd. Greenville, SC 29609

864-244-4023dairy products, mums,pansies, pumpkinsPee Dee SFM

2513 W. Lucas St. Florence, SC 29501

843-665-5154apples, cabbage, collards,honey, mums, pumpkins Log on to

agriculture.sc.govand click on

Daily Market News Reports

The South Carolina Department ofAgriculture is pleased to announce the unveilof i ts newly redesigned website,agriculture.sc.gov. The new site is easy-to-nav-igate and users will have quicker access topages, calendar events, and forms. The website is designed to help consumers,producers, and other agencies f indanswers to questions in a quick and effectivemanner. The website provides visitors with

accurate search functionality with moreinformation in an organized and welcomingpresentation. Users of the site cansubscribe to the South Carolina MarketBulletin, fill out consumer protection forms,and find Certif ied South Carolina Grownproducts all within a few clicks of themouse.Please visit www.agriculture.sc.gov, and letus know what you think!

Moore Farms Botanical Gardens is easilyone of the most beautiful private gardens in thestate. Started 13 years ago when business-woman Darla Moore moved from New York

back to her grandparents’ farm near Lake City,the 55 acres show a tremendous diversity.From sections using native wildflowers andindigenous shrubs to formal gardens with care-fully planned views, every aspect of the gardenbrings delight to the lucky viewer. The entrance includes a whimsical stumperyand beautiful drive through many different

fields circling around the swimming pond, whilethe exit is a lovely allee of crepe myrtles.Standing as a sentinel over the property is anauthentic fire tower that was disassembled,moved, and re-erected. Near the entrance isthe well-appointed Fire Tower Center, which isused for classes, events, workshops, andgroup lectures. Several themed gardens offer a profusion offlowers, shrubs, native grasses, and indige-nous trees in carefully planned and meticulous-ly executed designs. One area flows seamless-ly into another, with plenty of benches andunique seating for strollers to sit and enjoy theviews.The formal garden, surrounded by tal lclipped hedges, is a work of art in itself.Laid out with wide grassy walkways and a cen-tral fountain, it includes unusual specimenplants as well as more familiar favorites.

See Moore Farms, continued on page 8

South Carolina Department of AgricultureUnveils New Website & New Logo

Touring Moore Farms Is Special Treat

The Stateof Agriculture

in S.C.The only constant in life ischange, and that certainlyapplies to agriculture. Ourindustry is seeing unprece-dented changes, and theyare moving at tremendousspeed. What does this meanfor South Carolina? Agri-business, which consists ofagriculture and forestry, hasbeen recognized as ourstate’s largest industry withan economic impact of $34billion. The question to ask iswhere agriculture is headedin the future.Technology and informa-tion are two of the biggestinfluences in agriculturetoday. For example, the lat-est farming equipmentboasts GPS technology thatallows a farmer, l ike mynephew, Landrum, to har-vest his crop within a 16th ofan inch on the row he plant-ed. That accuracy wasunheard of just a few yearsago. Equipment is biggerand more efficient, with 16-row planters and harvesterssaving time in the fields.That saves on the inputs, aswell as makes agriculturemore sustainable economi-cally and environmentally. The biggest impact thisyear is the pressure that hasbeen placed on commodityprices due to the laws ofsupply and demand – higheryields and lower worldwidedemands. Another impactis the new farm bil l ,which has changed theway producers are providedsafety nets for yield loss.See State of Agriculture,continued on page 8

Hugh E. WeathersCommissioner

Veterans Day Ad Deadline ChangeDue to the upcoming Veterans Day Holidaythe ad deadline for the November 20 issue has been changedfrom Tuesday November 11 to Monday November 10 at Noon.

SouthCarolinaDepartmentOfAgriculture CertifiedSouthCarolina SCFarmersMarket@certified_sc

We are currently in transition with our Market Bulletin on our new website.You may not see your ad(s) in our current publication, but we are continuingto make improvements and maintain the high level of service you are used to.We value your comments and feedback. Thank you for your patience!

Staff photoFlowers abound at the Moore Farms BotanicalGarden, with perennials adding color to lushlawns.

Staff photoComfortable seating invites guests to sit andenjoy the tranquil scenery.

BREAM, 1-8in, 35¢-$1.50;Bass, $1.50; Catfish,50¢-; Shad, $30/lb; GrassCarp, $13; Crappie, $1;more; p/u or del. DerekLong; Newberry; 803-276-2070CHANNEL CATFISH FIN-

GERLINGS, SC grown,25-40¢ ea, dependingon quantity. RussellSmith; Calhoun; 803-727-7020FERTILE EGGS, $3/dz.Andrea Williams; Lexington;803-917-9565STERILE GRASS CARP,12-14in, $11ea. PerryPrice; Lexington; 803-356-3403POND STOCkING CRAP-

PIE, 2-4in, $1-2; BluegillBream, 1-7in, 30¢-$1.25; Largemouth Bass,3in, $1.50; Catfish,4-6in, 50¢ ea. CannonTaylor; Newberry; 803-276-0853

REG BLk ANG BULLS,easy calving, Final AnswerLead On, 6-7m/o, $1100ea.Jack Whitaker; York; 803-925-2129REG IRISH DEXTER

BULL, B-6/29/11, blk, $900.John Lollis; Lee; 803-236-3200F-1 HEIFERS/BRAHMA

CROSS, 700+/-lbs,$1800up. Ed Ravenel;Charleston; 843-670-6431REG BLk ANG BULLS, 2yr+, sired by Yon Traveler,Yon Legend, exc EPDs,BSE tested, $2800 up.Bobby Baker; Lancaster;803-285-7732BLk ANG BULL, 7m/o,FB, no papers, $1200. LGunter; Lexington; 803-532-7394

SIMM, SimAng & Ang yrlgbulls, AI sired by the breedstop sires, $2800up; select2y/o, $3500up, breds &opens, $2500up. BenjiHunter; Laurens; 864-981-2200DEXTER BULL, redpolled, 3y/o, $1500; 2horned Dexter heifers,$800ea. Domer Ridings;Saluda; 864-554-0668REG BLk ANG BULL, lowBW, good pedigree, $2500;1000lb steer blk Ang,$1500, can separate.Danny Brown; Aiken; 803-508-4520REG BLk ANG BULLS,15-20m/o, AI sired byConnealy Leader AAA15148659 Thunder AAA15148659, calving ease,$2500up. Rick Outen;Chesterfield; 843-634-6008REG ANG BULLS, 19m/o,ready for light service, allshots, ex growth genetics,$2250, del avail. J Knight;Orangeburg; 803-539-46742 BLk ANG HEIFERS,550-600lbs ea, $1200ea,cash. Emory Bodiford;Barnwell; 803-300-4466REG BLk ANG BULL,AI sired by Connealy LeadOn, B-10/3/11, $3000;11m/o bulls, sired byNew Designed & LeadOn, $1500. David Gibbons;Cherokee; 864-839-6705BELTED GALLOWAY,cross steer calf, 6m/o, nosteroids, hormones orantibiotics, $675. KellyStachewicz; Colleton; 843-538-7411BLk ANG BULL, 7m/o,FB, no papers, $1200. LarryGunter; Lexington; 803-532-739410 REG BLk ANG

BULLS, 18-30m/o, forageperform test & pedi-grees, w/low BWs, breed-ing soundness exams,$3500up. Dixon Shealy;Newberry; 803-629-1174REG ANG, bred cowsw/calves, bred cows,bred heifers, performancepedigrees, low input genet-ics, $3500up. WalterShealy; Newberry; 803-924-10005 REPLACEMENT

HEIFERS, 2 solid blk,3 Baldie, 400lbs ea,$5500 for group. SimpsonSikes; Calhoun; 803-874-20658 REG BLk ANG BULLS,12-14m/o, $1750up, vac,wormed, ready; reg yrlg &bred heifers, $1600up.Marc Renwick; Newberry;803-271-869

A copy of current RabiesVaccination Certif icatesigned by a licensed veteri-narian must be presentedwith the ad for dogs 12weeks or older. Dogs under12 weeks must include dateof birth. Dog kennel/breederads are not accepted. Onlydogs-for-sale notices will bepublished. Dog notices arelower priority and will bepublished as space permits.BEAGLE, tri colored, 4y/o,spayed, $200. Kevin Johns;Newberry; 803-622-82254 SETTERS, B-6/10/14,shots, $200ea. JackSandifer; Bamberg; 803-793-3389BEAGLES, 5M, 5F, $200-350. Dwight Turner;Chester; 803-377-02402 GREAT PYRENNES,5y/o M, 4y/o F, $150obo.Deon Lambert; Abbeville;843-543-1362ANATOLIAN SHEP, B-3/28/14, FB, fawn w/blkmussel, can be reg, $600.Kathy Delong-Anson;Lexington; 803-582-8272

Ads may not be submittedby commercial dealers.Each ad submission mustinclude the following signedstatement: “This farmequipment and/or farmtruck was used on my farmor I am not a commercialdealer.” All Farm truck adsmust include a current farmvehicle license plate num-ber.2H GORE ALUM, BP, DR,$7500; '00 Bee 4H GN DRAC drop windows,$6500obo; '04 Colt 4H, DR,$3500obo; all 7ft; more.Angela Langston; Oconee;864-324-1913SQ HAY CONVEYOR,20ft, 2 man, GC, $800.Greg Balog; Anderson; 864-260-9558'52 8N FORD TRACTOR,all original, straight sheetmetal, good motor & hydsystem, shed kept, VGC,$3000. Kent Ricard;Lexington; 803-892-2838JD 2010 TRACTOR, dsl,runs good, 80% tires,$3800. George Grif in;Newberry; 803-276-7180'52 FA SUPER C, new reartires, runs good, $3000.Eddie Pack; Spartanburg;864-316-9912NH HAYBINE 467, 9ft, w/2new blades, $1150. DonByers; Richland; 803-260-8292

Page 2 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN November 6, 2014The South Carolina Market Bulletin(ISSN 0744-3986)

Published the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month by the SC Department ofAgriculture, Wade Hampton State Office Building, Columbia, SC 29201.Periodicals postage paid at Columbia, SC 29201.Postmaster, send address changes to:

SC Market Bulletin, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211How to submit an ad: Advertisements must be printed or typed on 8½” x11”paper. It must include full name of advertiser, complete mailing address,zip code, county, phone number including area code. If an email addressis included, email reminders will be sent for ad renewal for next issue.Important: Please see each individual category for important rules andregulations that may apply to your advertisement. The Market Bulletin will be unable to publish your advertisement until allrequirements are met.All ads must be re-submitted prior to each issue to be published.Prices must be included on items for sale.Advertisements should be no longer than 150 characters whichalso includes name, county, and phone number.One advertisement is allowed per category in up to 4 different categoriesper household.The Market Bulletin reserves the right to edit and/or verify any and all adsor notices submitted for publication.The ad deadline date is shown on the front page under the date of issue.Ads containing all the required information received after the NOONdeadline date are held for the next issue. Ads may be submitted in three ways:1. By Mail - Market Bulletin Advertising, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 292112. By Fax - 803-734-06593. Online - visit agriculture.sc.gov, under the Market Bulletin click “post an ad”, and follow the ad submission instructions.

Market Bulletin Office803-734-2536Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - FridayFor other information at the SC Department of Agriculture, call:

Commissioner’s Office: 803-734-2210SC State Farmers Market: 803-737-4664

Consumer Services: 803-737-9690Fruits & Vegetable Inspection: 803-737-4588

Fruit & Vegetable News: 803-737-4497Fruit & Vegetable (Recording):803-737-5900

Grain Grading: 843-554-1311Greenville State Farmers Market: 864-244-4023

Laboratory: 803-737-9700Livestock Market News & Grain Prices: 803-737-4491

Market Services: 803-734-2506Marketing : 803-734-2200

Metrology Laboratory: 803-253-4052Pee Dee State Farmers Market: 843-665-5154

Poultry & Egg Grading Inspection: 803-737-4834Public Information: 803-734-2196

SC Market Bulletin Subscription and Renewal FormComplete this card and mail with check or money order payable to the SC Department of Agriculture to:

Circulation, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211.To subscribe with a credit card online, visit agriculture.sc.gov, click on Market Bulletin, and follow the subscription instructions.

Name___________________________________________________________________________________Address_________________________________________________________________________________City_________________________________________ State___________ Zip_________________________

Tel (_______)_________________________ Email Address_______________________________________ Check # _______________________________ Circle one: Renewal ID#________________ New Circle version: Paper Electronic Paper & Electronic Circle one: $10 1 yr. $20 2 yrs. $20 Paper & Electronic

Do not send cash. Non-refundable. Do not include ads with subscriptions. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for processing.

Aquaculture

Cattle

Dogs

Farm Equipment

MH 33 RC, $4200, '48 MH22 RC, $3000; both run,repainted, straight sheetmetal, no 3ph. Jeff Jackson;Pickens; 864-704-3466'72 CHEVY C-50, 24,000GVW, custom 350, twincycle dump w/body, $1750,more equip. MalcolmRawls; Aiken; 803-564-5435'11 kIOTI Ck30 TRAC-

TOR, 4wd dsl w/ldr & back-hoe, 550hrs, $19,500.Gerald Pelletier; Sumter;803-795-9166kMC 7 SHANk NOTILL

VRIPPER, late model, EC,$4000; Forrest City 4r sub-soiler planter w/outplanters, $2000. JeffreyGilmore; Chesterfield; 843-517-0315SkID LDR ATTACH-

MENTS, pallet fork, buck-ets, grapple fork, bush hog,trencher, tree puller, frt dig-ger, $475-3900. BarnabasZsigmond; Spartanburg;864-680-8747TURNBOW TRL, 16x6x6,½ livestock & 2h combo, fglass roof, oak floor, HD,EC, no rust, barn kept, 6kaxle 8 ply, $2500. TomJordan; Charleston; 843-834-6375CASE 580, Super E 4x4extend hoe, $15,900; Catbucket, $600; hvy dutyequip forks, $1800. RonMurphy; Fairfield; 803-337-2580IH 5100 GRAIN DRILL,w/Gandy insecticide hop-per, dbl disk openers,shed kept, $3200; '74model, 1370 Case tractor,GC, 160hp, $4200. TildenRiley; Orangeburg; 803-535-8333kUBOTA TRACTOR,L3400, 4wd, hyd trans, 175hrs, $11,900. BruceStarnes; Chesterfield; 843-672-5823JD 950D, QD JD Ldr, PS,recent paint & new ag tires,$6500, prefer trade for lrgrFEL @ equal or less value.Barney Williams; Lexington;803-359-0677ARPS 728 BACkHOE,3ph, for tractor or bobcat,$2800; Ford 4ft reversiblescrape blade, $175; more.Larry Horton; Spartanburg;864-472-2772FORD BACkHOE BUCk-

ET, 16in, $500obo; 3 bot-tom plow, $400; '79 S1624Int flatbed dump, $7500obo.Otis Hembree; Spartanburg;864-427-4419NI CORN PICkER, 2r,$1950. Stephen Eddins;Sumter; 803-720-4260JD 337 SQ BALER, widep-up, GC, $2500; NH 256hay rake, GC, $500. MikeHowie; Lancaster; 803-417-7001

4600 JD TRACTOR, 43hp,dsl, 4wd, new tires,$7500firm. William Nelson;Aiken; 803-645-3546BUSH HOG/FREEMAN

FRT END LDR, off of JD Atractor, $700. Leon Lenox;Marlboro; 843-862-7882850 MASSEY COMBINE,w/4 & 6r corn headers, 12&; 18ft platform headers,manuals, spare parts,more, $12,000 all. DavidEarley; Orangeburg; 803-534-3689CASE IH 2044 COTTON

PICkER, 2700 eng hrs,2wd, 8.3L Cummins, 4r,GC, $9000. Todd Benton;Dorchester; 843-832-3065'90 INT 4800, 4x4w/Chandler SS fert spread-er, w/Midtech controller,$20,000; NH 255 rolabarhay rake, $3500, more.Tony Rucker; Lexington;803-360-3207METAL TRL, inside bed6x12, 3ftH sides, 16ftL,hauled mulch, hay, pinestraw, 2 axles, 1 needsrepair, 2 spare whls, $600.David Shirley; Richland;803-206-9852JD 820, $4000; JD 2240,$6000; JD 5403, $9000.Jimmy Forrest; Saluda;803-685-7735MF 35 DELUXE TRAC-

TOR, gas operated, 3ph,PTO, $3000. StanStephens; Greenville; 864-325-4263'78 FORD 4100, dsl,4120hrs, ps, 45 PTO, newrear tires, $6200. HaroldWright; Cherokee; 864-838-4763830 CATERPILLAR

BULLDOZER, 325hp, w/lrgtires & pan, $12,000. ElihuWigington; Anderson; 864-859-2692DISC HARROW, 10ft, 32disc hdr/cyl, GC, $1700.Will Tuten; Colleton; 843-908-3474CONVEYOR BELT, 330ftLx 24inW x 1/4inT, $300.Stanley Taylor; Chester;803-789-52362 TRL FRAMES, 4whl,$300ea. Johnny Martin;Anderson; 864-561-9544JD 7330 PREM, 3100hrs,$72,500; JD 8300 graindrill, 23 openers, $3500;Case IH 3950 disk harrow,25ft fold $17,500; more.Gene Roe; Aiken; 803-645-2233C FA, orig, no miss parts,new paint, w/cult & 6ftWoods belly mower, al lVGC, $2850. Robert Yonce;Aiken; 803-685-7240UTILITY TRL, 6x112ft,18in sides, wood floor, 3new tires, tie downs, alumtoolbox, load ramps, $1250.Cornelius Clark; Berkeley;843-761-2343

DAYTON PTO GEN, 50kwsurge, 25kw steady,540rpm, single phase,110/220 hook up, w/shaft &factory trl, more, $3500.Jerry Allen; Allendale; 803-480-1453IH 1020, 15ft header auger,LN, $895; Woods #59 bellymower, 5ft cut, EC, fits FASuper A-140FA, $795.Charles Nichols; Saluda;864-445-8350JD HAY RAkE, ctr whl,$3000; '72 Ford F350, longbed, w/50gal elec fuel tank,$1500; 474 NH haybine,$1800. Mark Dowd;Lexington; 803-369-5394AG CRANE, 2ton fork cap,900# lift cap, EC, $1875. JGallagher; Allendale; 803-686-0694'02 NH 180 SkID STEER,1380hrs, EC, $20,000. GaryColey; Chester; 803-288-2209UTIL TRL, 8ftL, 15ftW,$450obo; disc harrow, 16disc, $650obo; 3pt splitter,works off util hose, $400;more, Tommie Watts; York;803-324-1569

FARM EQUIP & TRAC-TOR WORk, we sale parts,25yrs exper. Jack Shelton;Richland; 803-736-9820TRACTOR & EQUIP

REPAIR, reasonable rates,guaranteed work clutches,hyd problems, engine over-hauls. Randy Stachewicz;Colleton; 843-538-7411HORSE BOARDING, lrgpasture, pond, hay storage,feed/tack rm, rnd pen,$125/mo & up. TeresaKerns; Kershaw; 803-786-5300LAND CLEARING, grad-ing, build ponds, food plots,rds, septic tanks, wildlifemgmt. Matthew Johnson;Newberry; 864-923-5455CUT, rake & bale your hay,w/in 50 mis of Barnwell,$14/bale, 35 bale min. TomSmothers; Barnwell; 803-300-7599HAULING, gravel, sand,etc. Morris Johnson;Newberry; 864-923-1670FENCING, all types, 23yrsexp. Danny Hershberger;Greenville; 706-201-5745CUSTOM PLANT,Bermuda Sprigs on yourland w/Bermuda King rowplanter, statewide, Tifton 44&85 avail. Johnnie Burkett;Aiken; 803-924-5736DOZER & TRACk HOE

WORk, build & repairponds, demolit ion, treeremoval, grade & clearland, repair rds, free est. JHughes; Greenwood; 864-227-8257

LIME SPREADING, spe-cialize in bulk Tenn lime,call for est. Drake Kinley;Anderson; 864-353-9628SkID LDR WORk, 40yrsfencing exper, all types offarm, ranch fencing, feedlots & catch pens. CharlesMullinax; Anderson; 864-958-0721AGRICULTURAL FENCE,install/repair barb wire, Hitensile, woven wire, privacy,board fence, grading,trenching, free estimate.James Lang; Laurens; 864-444-3038CATTLE SERVICES,catch, pen, freeze branding& hauling, f ind & catchwild catt le, mobile hvycatch pens, more. BrianGibert; Greenwood; 864-980-6408STATEWIDE FENCER,specializing in NZ Hi Tensilelec, hog wire, barb, etc,hyd post driver, 25yrs exp.Richard Crow; Greenwood;864-554-1107BUSH HOGGING, variouslight tractor work, mulching,spreading, scraping, yardmaint, etc, call for info/freeest. Cary Cox; Greenville;864-918-1691CATTLE CAUGHT, hauled,penned, any custom cowwork. Josh Brown; Saluda;864-910-5378CB & TIFTON 44, customplant w/Bermuda King 4rplanter, 30yrs exp, sprigsavail, $1.75/bu. EddieAdams; Darlington; 843-332-0891BARNS, hay or custom,built to your needs, equipsheds, animal shelters,working pens, all pasturetype fences, more. ChadMalone; York; 803-230-3827LAND CLEARING, foodplots, f ire breaks, pondrepairs, all types, tractorwork, stump grinding, dem-olit ion. Mike Sabbagha;Lexington; 803-730-5172FENCES BUILT, to yourspecs, statewide, free est.Bruce Thomas; Dorchester;843-563-4373CUSTOM SPREAD SERV-

ICES, lime & fert, TN Valleylime del & spread, lrg/smacreage, more, call for est.Joshua Waters; Lexington;803-429-6114EXTREME BUSHHOG-

GING, heavy brush & treesup to 6in, shooting lanes,etc, skid steer on tracks,references avail. Pat Blue;York; 803-242-0095 PASTURE MGMT SERV-

ICES, spray weeds, treatfire ants in livestock pas-tures, licensed applicator,spread lime & fert. KennyMullis; Richland; 803-331-6612

TRACkHOE WORk,w/hvy brush cutter, tr imback brush on field edges,cut ditches, ponds built,more, statewide. StephenMcMasters; Saluda; 864-923-1230FIRE ANT CONTROL,call for details. GeraldWaddell; Spartanburg; 864-918-9950CHICkEN LITTER, hauling& spreading services, $25-$38/ton; poultry houseclean & crust out services.Josh Enlow; Saluda; 803-640-0209BUSH HOGGING, in theupstate, call for est. APainter; Spartanburg; 864-504-9088STABLE FOR LEASE, 44stalls, 2 tack & 2 feed rms,short or long term,$1200/mo; $10,000/yr.Jimmy Forrest; Edgefield;803-685-7735BERMUDA GRASS

SPRIGS, planted w/8ftBermuda King grassplanters, 3000lb roller,Coastal, Tifton 85 &Russell, more. J Gallagher;Allendale; 803-686-0694HAULING SERVICE, trac-tor trl load quantities, needshavings, grain, mulch orchicken litter hauled, callfor est. Michael Wise;Newberry; 803-271-4215FENCES BUILT OR

REPAIRED, all kinds, rea-sonable prices. JimmieKoon; Saluda; 864-445-7658TRACTOR REPAIR,restoration, all types, 50yrsexp, more. George Bush;Lexington; 803-640-1949WILL CRACk PECANS,40¢/lb; crack & clean,60¢/lb. Laverne Simons;Lexington; 803-894-3528

Ads for each tract mustbe 5 acres or more,stating that i t is undercultivation, timber or pas-ture, including a writtenstatement stating “ThisAcreage/Land is my per-sonal property.” Ads fromreal estate agents are notaccepted, unless property ispersonally owned. 134A, near Hwy 252,frtage on 3 rds, some pas-ture, 2 streams & TurkeyCreek, s & w avail,$2495/A. Susan Cork;Abbeville. 803-216-4458WANT TO LEASE, land tomanage for whitetails,QDMA Deer Stewart 2,work w/landowner toimprove value of land &improve wildl i fe. RaySealey; Clarendon; 843-409-1717

November 6, 2014 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN Page 3

Farm Labor

Farm Land

152A FARMLAND, SpannRd across from Good HopeLutheran Church, off Hwy39, $2700/A. MarvinAnderson; Saluda; 864-451-3256109A, mature pines,hdwds, 1500sf house, goodhunting, food plots, creek,$4000/A. L Wil l iamson;Bamberg; 803-894-3744150A, swamp tract SumterCo, ducks, deer, turkeys,$75k; 12Ain Manning 4y/opines, oaks on edge,$22,000; more. CarlGulledge; Calhoun; 803-530-8885213A+/-, 1mi frtge on LittleRiver at Keowee Rd, amplegame, planted pine, openpasture, more, $2450/A.Vandy Price; Abbeville; 864-369-092354.68A, 8-10y/o plantedpine, hdwd, creek, foodplots, deer feeder, rd sys-tem, wildl i fe, $2400/A.Steve Cooper; Saluda; 864-809-036988+A, upper Richland Co,5mis of I-77 & I-20, wood-ed, poss owner f in,$6000/A. Margaret Ebener;Richland; 803-532-6396280A, Laurens County, cansubdivide to 140A, publicwater, $2800/A; 143A,Cross Hill, pine & hdwd,more, $2600/A. AndyParnell; Simpsonville; 864-360-1370WANT TO LEASE PAS-

TURE, for cattle in Abbevilleor Anderson Co, wil limprove quality of pasture &soil, wil l pay top dollar.Carroll Moore; Abbeville;864-933-230620+A, ½ established pas-ture, ½ harvestable pines,1853sf 3bd/2ba house,$176,900. Robin OSheal;Greenwood; 864-638-619459A FARM, stocked pond,30x50 workshop, 2100sfhome, 3bd/2bth, $429,500.Kyle Watkins; Abbevil le;864-940-9087

AFRICAN GIANT, Jumbopeanuts, $45/bu; $23½bu; peck, $12. KenGriffith; Orangeburg; 803-860-1744FRESH BRN EGGS,$2/dz. Andrea Will iams;Lexington; 803-917-9565ORGANIC FROZEN

BLUEBERRIES, $6/qt;$20/gal; fresh brn eggs,$2.50/dz; $6/flat. DonnaBlake; Calhoun; 803-917-2694JERUSALEM ARTI-

CHOkES, 12lb boxshipped, $48, you p-up,$36. Lyman Fogle;Orangeburg; 803-247-2098

Ads submitted by commer-cial nurseries are notaccepted. (Commercialnurseries are defined asthose with sales of $5,000or more per year.)BLUEBERRY PLANTS,Thornless Blackberry,Muscadine, Cherry Hedge& plum trees, all in pots,$5ea. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384LRG BLUEBERRIES, 2varieties, sweet thornlessblackberries, $5ea; pome-granates & fig trees, $10. FNoles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066POMEGRANTES, Turkeyfig, lemon fig trees, $10;Cornelius Clark; Berkeley;843-761-2343

BABYDOLL F LAMBS,10-11m/o, 2 blk. $250ea; 1wht, $200. Andrea Hensley;Edgefield; 803-202-4500GOATS, lrg frame nannies,Boer & Nubian mixed,$125ea. Larry Gunter;Lexington; 803-532-7394LLAMA, 1y/o M, $500.Sandra Simons; Lexington,803-894-3528BABY GOATS, Briarw/Kiko, billies, $70ea obo;nannies, $90obo. AndrewGlick; Colleton; 843-217-7500NUBIANS, yng M&F, olderdoes w/babies or open,$100up. Aaron Shirey;Lexington; 803-413-2974YNG F FAINTING GOAT,blk w/wht star, $100; 4y/o Mllama, wht, $200. LloydGerhart; Kershaw; 803-425-8796WHT DORPER EWES,good b'line, reg PB, $200-250ea, no papers; 50% whtDorper, $200ea; Kat,$175ea. Rodger Holcombe;Pickens; 864-878-4838BOER BUCkLINGS, high%, traditional & paints, born6&7/14, $100. All isonMoore; Newberry; 864-923-4689REG kATAHDIN EWE,ram lambs, B-1/2,½Targhee, ½Katahdinlambs, $100up, for meat orraising. Mike Ketchie;Anderson; 864-296-4905REG kATAHDIN SHEEP,rams, 2 wht, 1 red & wht,$175ea. Benson Ray;Georgetown; 843-558-7360NIGERIAN BILLY, 1y/o,$100; pregnant pygmynanny, $125; pygmy nanny,$100; 2- 4m/o pygmy nan-nies, $50ea. Berry Floyd;Richland; 803-353-8527

TUNIS RAM, herd sire4y/o, ram lambs, ewelambs, gd parasite resist-ance, wool & meattype, heritage breed,$200up. Kate McCullough;Will iamsburg; 843-382-9803USBGA BILLIES, reg,B-1/14, correct color, readyto go, $250ea. BobbyNorris; Darlington; 843-206-2955ALPACAS, variety of agesand colors, use for breed-ing, f iber, pets, $300up.Karen Kopp; Spartanburg;864-680-9845AGS REG NIGERIAN,doeling & buckling, disbud-ded, UTDS, B-7/21, doel-ing, $225; buckling, $150.Patty Jackson; Cherokee;864-316-0741GOATS, M, $60; F, $70, B-4/30. Ray Fletcher;Spartanburg; 864-809-65603 MYOTONIC FAINTING

DOES, blk/wht, FB, $100for all, very healthy. KathyShultz; Orangeburg; 803-707-2644kIkO, Kiko cross, $100up;PB NZ Kiko, $200up. BobbyPage; Spartanburg; 864-494-2501ST CROIX SHEEP, 8 rams,5 & 6m/o, $150ea. SybileLain; Barnwell; 803-259-4535NIGERIAN DWARF

GOATS, breeding agebuck, blue eyed, $300;baby bucks, weaned, somemoon spotted, blue eyes,$200up; more. M Yonce;Spartanburg; 864-473-0253

COASTAL, horse, rnd,$50, del/fee. BobbyAnderson; Sumter; 803-494-3462'14 CB, 4x5 rnd, barn, norain, HQ, $50. Fred Crosby;Colleton; 843-562-2707CB BALAGE, indiv wrap,GQ cow hay, $45. SteveMiller; Lexington; 803-917-5203'14 COASTAL, top quality,4x5 rnd, $55. Pam Mack;Orangeburg; 803-518-6701'14 CB, 4x5 rnd, net wrap,$50ea, free del on 10-15bales, Pelion area. TerryKing; Lexington; 803-381-6177 '14 CB, 4x5 rnd, no rain,no weeds, $45. KirkSharpe; Lexington; 803-260-3944CB, proper fertilizer, lime,HQ, sq, $7; lrg rnd, $60.Theresa Kirchner; Aiken;803-641-1476'14 MIXED CQ, l rgrnd, loaded in field, $25.Larry Fields; York; 803-389-4841

'14 CB, HQ, 4x5 rnd, netwrap, no rain, well fert,stored outside on pallets,$50ea. Eddie West; Aiken;803-507-8205'14 WHEAT STRAW, sq,$3ea. Dwight McCartha;Lexington; 803-429-6121'14 CB, sq, $5.50; del,$6.50, barn. Pete Soper;Abbeville; 803-447-7784FESCUE, Coastal, Oats,sq, $4.50; rnd, $30. ArthurBlack; York; 803-684-2333FESCUE, HQ, $4ea, barn,$3.75ea, lots of 100bales or more. AlbertWolfe; Spartanburg; 864-472-8621'14 TIFTON 85 BERMU-

DA, horse hay, limed, fert,$6, sq del. Charlie Jackson;Aiken; 678-910-0561'14 WHEAT STRAW, sq,$4. Joshua Waters;Lexington; 803-429-6114FESCUE, 5x4, net wrap,under shed, HQ, $40. OtisHembree; Spartanburg;864-427-4419'14 WHEAT STRAW,$3.25ea, del avail. TravisCollier; Anderson; 864-617-1966COASTAL, $10-20, forgoat hay; $30-40 for cowhay, all 4x5 rnd, twine.Jason Poole; Lexington;803-513-482330 VOLUNTEER, $30ea;50 Fescue, $40ea; 50 Oats,$50ea; all 5x5 & 2014.Harroll Stockman;Newberry; 803-924-7878 '14 CB, 4x5, net wrap, fert,l imed, no weeds, barn,prem, $65; prem sq CB, $8;'14 4x5 Fescue, $35,del/fee. John Snead;Greenwood; 864-993-4839'14 COASTAL FESCUE

MIX, HQ, tight 5x4 netwrap, fert, lime, no rain,$40. Tim Vickery; Anderson;864-940-1285'14 COMBINE RUN

WHEAT, $7/bu. Todd Hipp;Saluda; 803-924-0978'14 BERMUDA, rnd, barn,$35ea. Rudy Will iams;Clarendon; 803-938-2945CB, yng tender, sq/$6;rnd/$50; wheat straw,$3.50, can del. JohnFogle; Orangeburg; 803-682-5974'14 CB, 4x5, net wrap,baled 8/20, hay 8mis N ofSpringfield, wil l load,you haul, $45. CarlRedcay; Orangeburg; 803-378-0201'14 CB, no rain, $45. KirkSharpe; Lexington; 803-260-3944'14 WHEAT STRAW, barn,$4/sq. Bil ly Gallman;Newberry; 803-276-7171FESCUE, 100 sq bales,$3ea. Charles Shook;Oconee; 864-314-4754

'14 CB, horse hay, tight sq,$5.50; rnd, net wrap, 52x48,shed kept, $40. WarrenCoker; Florence; 843-319-1884WHEAT STRAW, sq, $3ea;$3.50ea, del. JohnnyPorter; Fairfield; 803-718-6291HAY, rnd, $35-45ea; sq,$5ea; wheat & oat straw,$3ea; wheat, 55gal drum,$60. Charles Nichols;Saluda; 864-445-8350WHEAT STRAW, sq, $3ea.Larry McCartha; Lexington;803-606-2499BERMUDA, HQ, sq, $6/ea;wheat straw, sq, $3ea, delavail, Lexington area.Thomas Thain; Lexington;803-920-7023FESCUE, mixed, 4x5, $25-30. Marion Mahon;Abbeville; 864-876-3317'14 FESCUE, sq, HQ, atbarn, $4ea, del avail. DannySarratt; Cherokee; 864-812-5605'14 CB, fert per Clemson,4x5 rnd, covered, palleted$50, del/fee; IrwinMagerkurth; Aiken; 803-221-4804SHELLED CORN,$45/55gal drum. DavidSease; Newberry; 803-622-2957SHELL CORN, $6.50/bag;$40/barrel; $6 for 30 ormore bags. RaymondCampbell; Richland; 803-353-2581COB CORN, 50-55lbs,$7/bag. Wiley Moore;Barnwell; 803-259-1024COB CORN, $8/bag; bulk,10¢/lb. Bobby Steading;Spartanburg; 864-585-0587HAY, 4x5 rnd, net wrap,shed kept, $50; oats,$40/drum; $5/bushel.Richard Knight; Bethune,SC; 803-427-6440WHEAT, 50lb bag, $8;Sorghum 55gal drum,$40; 50lb bag, $7. JGilmore; Chesterfield; 843-517-0315CORN, oats or wheat, $40,in your 55 gal drum. ChrisJohnson; Aiken; 803-640-2734COB CORN, $8/60lbs bag,$6.50/ 50lbs bag. KennethLong; Lexington; 803-603-6007COB CORN, 53lb bags,$6.50; 55gal drums, on cob,$45. Barbara Thomas;Lexington; 803-413-6770HAY, $10-55; corn on cob,$6.50/bag C Bryant;Lexington; 803-604-2113

POT BELLY PIGS, 6w/o,M & F, $75ea. RandallMiller; Orangeburg; 803-707-2575

Page 4 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN November 6, 2014

Goats, Llamas & Sheep

Hay & Grain

Hogs & Pigs

Fresh Produce

Garden Plants

Ads must include ancurrent unaltered legiblecopy of a negative CogginsTest for Equine InfectiousAnemia (EIA) within thepast 12 months. Thisapplies to Equine 6 monthsor older. Equine under 6months must state the dateof birth. Coggins paperworkmust be resubmitted withad for each issue.MINI COLTS, B- 5/3, 5/5,5/30, ready to go, $300ea.Judy Brooks; Calhoun; 803-387-6900REG MINI DONkEY

JACk, 31in, 10y/o, gentle,gray, good breeder, offspring on-site, $600. VickieFinley; Spartanburg; 864-877-7850REG MINI DONkEYS, yngjennies, B-7/28/13 & 8/4/13,$700ea; blk jack , B-7/2 &gray jack B-5/8, $500ea;more. Mark Yonce;Spartanburg; 864-473-0253JENNY, B-4/20, jack, B-4/25, $300ea. Ray Fletcher;Spartanburg; 864-809-6560DONkEYS, 2 Jennies, B-7/21 & 4/20; 2 jack, B-7/28& 4/25, $300ea. RayFletcher; Spartanburg; 864-809-6560BLk STUD COLT, B-3/11,weaned, halter broke, gen-tle, from roping stock,dewormed, saddle pad onback, $500. Dan Hoefer;Abbeville; 803-315-9172DONkEYS, 1F, B-5/14,grey w/cross, $100; 1 M, B-5/18, blk w/cross, $75. BobMcKie; Edgefield; 803-637-3243

SADDLES, 3 Caldwell bar-rel, $1800; 2 PSC barrel,$2800; 10 Eng/dress-age, County, Stubben,Courbette, HDR, $350.Angela Langston; Oconee;864-324-1913PEN, 3 section, aboveground, $15. TonyBettencourt; Sumter; 803-316-1986TILLER, Craftsman, hvyduty, 6.5hp, 17in Rear Tine,EC, $650obo. Don Harris;Saluda; 803-466-7399TRACTOR TIRE HAY

RING, used for horses, $50,cash; 3 blue barrels, fortraining horses, $15, for all.Pamela Prather; Aiken;803-260-5361SUGAR CANE, BlueRibbon, $75/100. Wil l ieLinder; Bamberg; 803-206-6317TRL TIRE, ST235/85R16,LN, $100. Rex Newman;Lexington; 803-530-3800

DIAMOND TYPE BELTS,for 430 or 435 JD rnd baler,3 531inL, 1 525inL, used, inGC, $150ea. Terry Staggs;Greenville; 864-468-438115 MARTIN GOURDS,$2ea or $25all. DavidHickman; Sumter; 843-659-8961CEDAR SPLIT RAIL

FENCE, 1mi L, 5 railsH, 20pcs/stack, 12ftL,$300/stack. Jeremy Lindler;Richland; 803-518-2168ASPHALT MILLING,$150/sm load; $330/lrgload. Morris Johnson;Newberry; 864-923-1670SUGAR CANE, $30/100stalks, you cut. Carl Sturkie;Lexington; 803-957-524710 FRAME BEEHIVE,w/frames bottom board,shallow super w/framesinner cover, top cover,more, $65ea. Phil l ipMarlow; Spartanburg; 864-978-8982GRADE A WHOLE RAW

MILk, $6/gal. RolandPerez; Aiken; 803-649-9172CROSS TIES, $3 usables;16 or more, $8 premium, $6quality, $2/ft, switch ties,can del. Wayman Coleman;Abbeville; 864-379-1138PETROLEUM STORAGE

TANk, gas, dsl, 10,000gal,GC, $3000. JerrelSansbury; Darlington; 843-393-2555GERMINATION MAT, sin-gle tray w/thermostat, EC,2y/o, elec, $45. HenryMitchell; York; 803-627-6142CAGES, for chicken, quail,pigeon, rabbit,30inx24inx24inT, $28,14gauge welded wire, new,more. Michael Padgett;Lexington; 803-892-2756UNDERCARRIAGE, forFA, 80%, Berco 7in pitch,bushings nvr turned, more,$2000; 35x44 Steelmastersbldg, $3200. AndrewShealy; Spartanburg; 864-621-6001WOOD SPLITTER, 20toncyl, 5hp B/S motor,$900firm. A Logan;Calhoun; 803-874-37931-2H WAGON, ful lyrestored, $1500. DannyBrown; Aiken; 803-508-4520JACOBSON TURF CAT 2,17hp Kubota dsl, runs good,good hyd system, $1000.Wayne Hahn; Charleston;843-693-2006CEDAR SPLIT RAIL

FENCE, 1mi L, 5 rails H,20pcs/stack, 12ftL,$300/stack. Jeremy Lindler;Richland; 803-518-2168DSL FUEL TANkS, 100-280gal, oval & rnd, w/stand,$100ea. Otis Hembree;Spartanburg; 864-427-4419

HORIZON LOG SPLIT-TER, will split any length ordiameter wood, has 8hpTecumseh gas eng,$850firm. Robert Jackson;Lexington; 803-892-3890RND CEDAR POSTS, cutto var sizes, 4-10in dia, 6-12ftL, $6-12ea, depend onsize; also cut 4x4. DouglassBritt; McCormick; 864-391-3334FLAT BELT PULLEY,metal, lrg, 5ftT, $250; 2metal f lat belt pull ies,$150ea; farm platformscales, on whls, $200. CWoodfin; Spartanburg; 864-316-471736IN BOX FANS, $150ea;poultry house curtain min-der, $125; pole shed,40x40ft, $2000. JackWhitaker; York; 803-417-8805CYCLONE FENCE PAN-

ELS, 6x10, $40ea. JimmyForrest; Saluda; 803-685-7735MITM 3004, elect hot waterwasher/steam cleaner,kerosene burner, VGC,3000psi, $2300. DavidWilson; Greenville; 864-303-3286100 SUGAR CANE

STALkS, Blue Ribbon, $50.F Noles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066ALUM STEP TOOL BOX,Pro Tech, model 20-2911-31, $250. Stanley Taylor;Chester; 803-789-5236PORTABLE BARN FAN,eng lift w/expandable boom,$300ea; engine stand, $75.Les Frye; Lexington; 803-206-8387kILN DRIED SHAVINGS,tractor tr l loads, hauledw/40 mis of Newberry,$900/load. Michael Wise;Newberry; 803-271-4215HOG WIRE, red brand,32inh, ¾ of a roll, new, $60;rubber coated chicken wire,used, 4ftx100ft roll, $30.Larry Gunter; Lexington;803-532-7394REDWORMS, $27/1000;bed run, $22/lb; LS Swampworms, $32/1000; bed run,$27/lb, call for ship charges.Terry Unger; Greenvil le;864-299-1932kRAUT CUTTER, $135;1gal sausage & lard press,$150; well pulley & bucket,$90; mule drawn beddingplow, $100. R Long;Newberry; 803-924-9039CEDAR LUMBER,$1.10/bf; 4inx4in cedarposts, $5ea; rnd cedarposts, $3&4ea. Andy Morris;Newberry; 803-276-267055GAL METAL, foodgrade open tops w/l ids,$20ea; plastic 15gal opentops w/lids, $15ea. PhilipPoole; Union; 864-427-1589

HOMELITE GENERATOR,LR 4300 watts, 7.5hp, 110-220, $300. Bil ly Eddins;Chesterfield; 843-623-2427MEAT GRINDER, ½hp#12 w/stuffing tubes, $150.Ray Fields; Aiken; 803-564-38922 ALUM TOOL BOXES,Husky & Challenger, VGC,$150ea; $250 both obo;200 amp elec pole & box,$150obo. Ed Lowther;Jasper; 843-726-837320.8-42 TRACTOR TIRE,30% rubber, $400; 18.4-30Goodyear, 95% rubber,$675; 24in house jack,$300; 5hp mule, $350. RJudy; Abbeville; 843-563-363040 FENCE PANELS,$50ea. Gary Coley;Chester; 803-288-2209LINCOLN WELDER,AC/DC, $350. HaroldWright; Cherokee; 864-838-4763BOOM POLE, 3ph, $75.Elihu Wigington; Anderson;864-859-2692GOURDS, ready to hang,$1-3.50ea; craft gourds,25¢-$3.50ea; blacksmithpress drill, hand turn, GC,$200; '65 FA cub motor,$600. Robert Yonce; Aiken;803-685-7240LONG BED SFT BODY,fits truck metal, $150; han-dle baskets, ½bu, $1.25ea.Randall Miller; Orangeburg;803-707-2575LOG SPLITTER, 22ton ydmachine, $575obo. TommieWatts; York; 803-324-1569

Ads submitted by commer-cial nurseries are notaccepted. (Commercialnurseries are defined asthose with sales of $5,000or more per year.)WINDMILL PALMS, 6-12ft,$150-275ea; Pindo Palms,8-15ft, $275-425ea. EdwardRozen; Charleston; 843-889-5672 LEYLAND CYPRESS,3gal, $4; Persimmon, $2;Jap Maple, $5-20; Kwansancherry, China fir, Magnolia,$5-15; more. Hazel Bridges;Greenville; 864-879-3384JAP MAPLES, 30 vari-eties, dwarf & dissectumslace leafs, 3-25gal, $35up.Mike Britton; Edgefield;803-278-1468RED BUCkEYES, 1501gal Aesculus Pavia, nativeplant, red blooms, $10ea;discount w/larger qty.Amanda Schell; Oconee;864-903-3142MONkEY GRASS, liriope& hosta, 4in pot, $2ea.Woody Ellenburg; Pickens;864-855-2565

ABELIA, Azalea,Ligustrum, Holly, Althea,Hydrangea, blk Elephantears, 3gal/$6; Hosta, Iris,1gal/$4, more, no ship.Mark Hall; Kershaw; 803-413-3389LRG AZALEAS, 3y/o,$1.50; hydrangeas, box-woods, tea olives, garde-nias, $5ea; dogwoods, $8-10. F Noles; Barnwell; 803-383-4066CANNA BULBS, Presidentred, rose w/wine leaf,Bengal tiger, $8/dz, no ship.Robert Yonce; Aiken; 803-685-7240CONFED ROSES, whtdogwoods, forsythia, garde-nias, camellias, azaleas,angel trumpets, butter flybush, more, $10; CorneliusClark; Berkeley; 843-761-2343LENTEN ROSES, $2.50;hydrangea, eucalyptus tree,jap maple, liriope clumps,camellia, $5, Simpsonvillearea.; Dolores Laico;Greenville; 864-963-1804

BABY PEACOCkS,$50ea. Gloria Roquemore;Sumter; 803-494-3681SERAMA CHICkENS, 8roosters, 3 hens, $15,chickens req above 40degree shelter in the winter.Tony Bettencourt; Sumter;803-316-1986PHEASANTS, LadyAmherst, red, yel & peachgolden, Elliotts, grey junglefowl, $40up; OE bantams,more, $8ea. AlbertWoodberry; Georgetown;843-558-2009YNG MUSCOVIES, $5up;yng gold & Amherst pheas-ants, $40/pr & up; red jun-gle fowl $20/pr, $40up;doves, $15/pr; more. LloydGerhart; Kershaw; 803-425-8796WHT PEACOCkS, breed-er tr io, 4y/o M, 2 layinghens, $355. Kellie Burnup;Dorchester; 843-514-7553RIR, barred rock roosters,4m/o, $5 ea; guineas, $4-10ea. Curtis Peagler;Berkeley; 843-688-4099CORTUNIX QUAIL,Jumbo Browns, Tuxedos,Texas A&M, $2up; eggsavail, $25/100. TimmyMack; Lexington; 803-917-5047 PEkING DUCkS, all ages,$5-12. Mike Komar;Lexington; 803-528-7926WHT kING PIGEONS,$10ea. Leslie Newcomb;Lee; 803-432-2839'14 PEACOCkS, blk shoul-der, blues, pieds, diff sizes,$50-75. Lyn Kirkland; Aiken;803-640-7414

November 6, 2014 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN Page 5Horses, Mules & Donkeys

Miscellanous

Plants & Flowers

Poultry

GUINEA kEETS, 2w/o &older, $3.50ea. HarveyAmmons; Chester; 803-899-026825 WHT ROCk HENS, 3Roosters, 21m/o, freerange, $5ea. Charl ieMurdock; Anderson; 864-940-7797JUBILEE ORPINGTONS,chicks, $10up; grown,$40up; Mil le Flue OE,chicks, $2.50up; $15/prs,trios/$25; roosters, $8up.Tim Boozer; Newberry; 803-924-392247 MIXED CHICkENS,3w/o-3m/o, $295. G Williams;Aiken; 803-663-39097 YNG ROOSTERS,RIR/light Brahma, $10ea.Arthur Logan; Calhoun;803-874-3793BLk AUSTRALORP

ROOSTER, blk Australorp& buff Orpington layinghens, $7ea. Edwin Havird;Newberry; 803-600-7990BOBWHITE QUAIL, flightpen raised, weather condi-t ioned, $3.50ea. WandaSon; Newberry; 803-945-7971GROWN TURkEYS, wht &blk, $40pr; Muscovy ducks,$20pr; roosters, mixedgrown, $5; lrg blk chickens,$25 trio. Joe Tidwell;Abbeville; 803-428-5632LAYING HENS, Comet,RR, Amber links, 1-2y/o,$10ea. Deon Lambert;Georgetown; 843-543-1362GAMES, Asils, Shorty,more, $20up; full bantams,Guineas, $5up. Philip Poole;Union; 864-427-1589OE BANTAMS, Red Pyles,BB Reds, Spangled OE,Creole, $20pr. MendelMiller; Orangeburg; 803-707-1861CHOCO MUSCOVERY

DUCkS, drakes, hens,$12ea. Randall Mil ler;Orangeburg; 803-536-1333'14 PEACOCkS, IndianBlue, Blk Shoulders, $30ea;whts, $40ea; adult shoul-ders pr, $200. BuddySanders; Anderson; 864-221-1264

BRONZE TURkEY PR,1y/o, $80. Geraldine Ricard;Lexington; 803-409-9670BOBWHITE QUAIL, flight& weather cond, $3.50ea.Wayne Green; Clarendon;843-373-2150SILVER SEABRIGHTS,Rosecomb, $9ea or$25/trio; Larry Lee;Florence; 843-389-9868SILkY CHICkS, all colors,$5up, Champion stock; peafowl, cocks & hens, India blue,3mo up, $25up; prices dependon age. Linda Sinclair;Lexington; 803-360-5597

NZ, CA, Cross, meat orpets, $6ea, 4/$20. BlakeSenn; Newberry; 803-924-6950NZ, MO Cottontails, meat,any size, al l colors, $8.Roger Graham; Florence;843-657-2760NZ/CAL SMUT NOSE

MIXED, 7w/o, $6ea.Geraldine Ricard;Lexington; 803-409-9670

EMUS, 3y/o F, tame,friendly, $200. Joe Calwise;Laurens; 864-998-3405

CATHCART AUCTION,sm animal sale 2nd/4th Satea mon, 10am, poultry, ani-mal related & farm equip-ment. 140 Buffalo CreekRanch Rd. Carol Cathcart;Union; 864-427-920211/8 C & k AUCTIONS,10a, sm animals & misc,220 Koons Hill Rd. JimmieKoon; Saluda; 864-445-7658SM ANIMAL SALE, 4th Friof ea mon, next sale 11/28,sale starts @7, check-instarts @ 4, Chester LivestockExchange, 2531 LancasterHwy. Sherri Wisher; Chester;803-627-4459

LIVESTOCk AUCTION,1st & 3rd Fri of ea mon,farm/animal items, 6pm;animals, 7pm, www.dixie-stockyard.com. Phil Grant;Chester; 803-329-3684AUCTION, ea Sat, 11am,poultry, misc, check in7-11am. Harry Hall;Williamsburg; 843-359-7940

18 BLADE, Athens offsetdisc harrow. Jimmie Rivers;Chesterfield; 843-634-6849FRT END LDR, for JD2840, can use JD 148, 158or 265 ldr; sm skid steer,prefer Ford/NH, will considerother makes. Terry Staggs;Greenville; 864-468-4381JD 450-450B-450C, dozeror loader for parts. DuaneReinhart; Aiken; 803-634-2788540 HESSTON RND

BALER, burned or wreck-ed, for parts. Barry Bailey;Cherokee; 864-839-6023

FREE HAY, good, no mold,Fescue, rye, wheat, oatstraw, or mixed hay, feed &wood shavings, to help res-cued horses. Trecia Brown;York; 803-230-6778

FREE LIVESTOCk, goats,cattle, pigs, mules, no hors-es, chickens or jacks,can p/up. William Knopf;Chester; 803-482-3891WHOLE HERDS, cows,calves or bulls. Josh Brown;Saluda; 864-910-5378BEEF CATTLE, cows,calves, bulls, whole herds.Brian Gibert; Greenwood;864-980-6408FREE LIVESTOCk, goats,cows, sheep, emus, pigs,chickens, donkeys, etc, willp-up. Joe Calwise; Laurens;864-998-3405

FREE LIVESTOCk, chick-ens, ducks, cows, goose,geese, etc, wil l p/up.Mozelle Jones; Richland;803-403-4292DIAMOND DOVES.Wayne Hahn; Charleston;843-693-2006CHINESE BRN GEESE

PR, and a pr or tr io ofBlack East Indies ducks.Lloyd Gerhart; Kershaw;803-425-8796PB SAN JUAN RABBITS.Jimmy McKinney; Saluda;864-445-8446GUINEAS, almost grown.Laurie Wilson; Anderson;864-375-9473

WILL BUY PECANS, allvarieties. Dwight Johnson;Florence; 843-629-6633FREE RND PEN PANELS,stall mats, gates, concretemix, 2x4, 2x6 wood, posts,split rail fence, plywood, tohelp rescued horses. TreciaBrown; York; 803-230-6778DAIRY MILk BOTTLES,cans, carriers, crates,advertising materials, etc,pay top $ for items, will p-up. Charles Whitehead;Lexington; 803-892-4518

Page 6 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN November 6, 2014

Wanted - Farm Equipment

Wanted - MiscellanousWanted - Livestock

Sales

Rabbits

RatitesWanted - Hay

All equine must be accompanied by written proof of an approved negative test within the last 12 months for EIAwhen entering any public assembly of horses. These public assemblies include, but are not limited to shows, fairs,organized trail rides, rodeos, and other exhibitions as well as organized sales. Section 47-13-1315 and 1350 and1370, SC Code of Laws. Note: Clemson University’s Livestock-Poultry Health Division requires the following: All pub-lic equine auction/sales must be permitted by Clemson University Livestock-Poultry Health and be in compliance withSC Law Section 47-11-20 and SC Regulation 27-1016-C. Contact CULPH at 803-788-2260 Ext. 231 for information.

November11/8 END OF YEAR SHOW, Redbank, byPaso Fino Fed, regis @ 8, show @ 9, highpoint awards & complimentary exhibitors din-ner following show, classes for everyone.Patti Smith; Lexington; 803-782-958311/8 BARREL RACE SHOW, Clack-A-DromeArena, 1288 Lowrys Hwy, Chester, Exh 11am, show2pm, PeeWee, pole bending, youth & open barrelclasses. Ralph Clack; Chester; 803-581-6210

11/8 WOODRUFF ANTIQUE TRACTOR &BIkE SHOW, 11am-6pm, McKinney Park,Main St, Woodruff, Chili Cook-off. DwaneVarner; Spartanburg; 814-504-138811/23 HUNTER PACE/TRAIL RIDE, Fanta’sGrove, Pendleton, SCUEC, POB 391, SandySprings, SC, http://scupstateequine.com-/events/hunter-pace-2014. Linda Symborski;Anderson; 864-933-0046

If you are not a Tobacco producer or want to be taken off thismailing list, please notify Ellen Lloyd. 803-734-9807 or email:elloyd@scda.sc.gov.

2014 LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO TOBACCO PRODUCERS

OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NOMINATING MEETINGTO RECEIVE NOMINATIONS FOR CANDIDATES

TO FILL VACANCIES ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO BOARD.

Pursuant to the provisions of the “Agricultural CommoditiesMarketing Act” and the Marketing Order for South CarolinaTobacco issued by the Agriculture Commission of South Carolina,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the terms of the followingmembers of the South Carolina Tobacco Board expired onDecember 31, 2013:DISTRICT 1 MICHAEL EUGENE JOHNSON,

GALIVANTS FERRY, SCDISTRICT 3 STEVE SQUIRES,

HEMINGWAY, SCDISTRICT 4 CECIL M. D. FLOYD,

SCRANTON, SCDISTRICT 6 OPEN SEATThe Agriculture Commission of South Carolina will call for nomi-nations for said vacancies in these Districts at the time, place, anddate hereafter set forth:Thursday, November 13, 2014, 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Pee Dee Farmers Market2513 W. Lucas Street, Florence, South CarolinaTo qualify, a candidate must be a resident of South Carolina andhaving been engaged in producing tobacco within the State ofSouth Carolina for a period of one year, and during that period,having derived a substantial portion of his income therefrom.District 1 includes the Counties of Horry. District 2 includes the Counties of Dillon and Marion.District 3 includes the Counties of Georgetown and Williamsburg.District 4 includes the Counties of Florence. District 5 includes the Counties of Chesterfield, DarlingtonKershaw, Lee, Marlboro and York. District 6 includes the Counties of Bamberg, Berkeley, Clarendon,Colleton, Dorchester, Hampton, Jasper, Lexington, Orangeburg andSumter.Oral nominations for qualified candidates may be made at thenominating meeting and accepted by the Commission. All oralnominations for qualified board candidates vacancy may be made at thenominating meeting and must be accompanied by a second to beconsidered for election. Nominations may also be made within five (5)days after said meeting by written petition filed with the Commissionand signed by not less than five (5) affected producers entitled toparticipate in such meeting. The terms of office of the members electedand/or appointed to fill said vacancies shall be three (3) years.Frances Prices, ChairThe Agriculture Commission of South CarolinaPO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211803-734-2217

Upcoming Events

COMBINE TIRES, size23.1-26, 10ply tubeless, ortube type. Charles Nichols;Saluda; 864-445-8350100LB ANVIL, or larger,old farm bell, hand crankcorn sheller. L Gunter;Lexington; 803-532-73942 REAR TRACTOR TIRES,11.2x24 or 10.00x24, in GC.Ray Fields; Abbeville; 803-564-3892CLEAN EGG CARTONS,& any unwanted chickenitems. Andrea Will iams;Lexington; 803-917-9565

PINE SAWTIMBER, pinepulpwood, hdwd, cut sm orlrg tracts, 8A or more. HYonce; Edgefield; 803-275-2091WOODEN PRODUCE

CRATES, w/Gibson orJohnston SC, printed onend. Bill Gibson; Edgefield;803-480-1104SOUTH CAROLINA MILk

BOTTLES, must have dairyname, city & state on thebottle. Daryl Workman;Spartanburg; 864-921-3206

LENTIN ROSES, beebalm, Spider l i l ies,Eucalyptus tree, Lavender,perennials & seeds. JBoatwright; Chesterfield;843-623-5940

PUPLWOOD SAW TIM-BER, hdwd, pine, all typesof thinning or clear cut, paytop prices, upstate counties.Tim Morgan; Greenvil le;864-420-0251

700LB HANGING COT-TON SCALES, w/16lbweight, blacksmith anvils,wash pots, farm brass bells.R Long; Newberry; 803-924-9039

November 6, 2014 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN Page 7

S.C. State Fair

Staff photoNearly half a million people visited the S.C. State Fair thisyear, and many of them ended up in the Cantey Building.Agricultural booths and displays received a steady stream ofvisitors every day.

Chef Ambassadors Share Expertise

Staff photoCooking demonstrations by Chef Ambassadors were amongthe most popular events sponsored by the S.C. Department ofAgriculture. Here, Chef Brandon Velie of Juniper restaurant inRidge Spring, shows the crowd how to prepare salsa usingfresh pineapple, mango, bell peppers, and tomatoes.

Christmas Tree Direct MarketersThe Market Bulletin will compile a ChristmasTree Direct Marketers list for the Nov. 20 issue.Christmas tree marketers who would like to beincluded, should submit the following: county,business name, address, type of trees, datesand hours of operation, email address, andphone number.

South Carolina Christmas Tree Associationmembers will automatically be listed.Mail to: Market Bulletin Christmas Trees, POBox 11280, Columbia, SC 29211. You can alsofax the information to 803-734-0659 or email tomarketbulletin@scda.sc.gov.Entry deadline for the list is noon Nov. 10.

The South Carolina Forestry Commission isencouraging land owners to place their ordersfor tree seedlings as soon as possible for thefall planting season. South Carolina buyers have exclusiveaccess to the ful l catalog of ForestryCommission seedlings grown and sold atTaylor Nursery in Edgefield County. Offeringsinclude more than 50 bare-root and container-ized varieties of trees, shrubs, and grasses,including 17 selections of pine, 14 oaks, andother popular native trees such as baldcypress, red cedar, Atlantic white cedar, pal-metto, and numerous other hardwood species. “It’s important that landowners act now tomake their selections because planting seasonfor bare-root seedlings generally begins in

December,” said Tim Adams, SCFC ResourceDevelopment Director. “We also want to high-light our containerized longleaf species and ourthird-generation loblolly, available in both con-tainerized and bare-root varieties.” The purpose of the Forestry Commission’sseedling program is to provide a superior andwide-ranging selection of genetically improvedproducts to land owners for everything fromtimber and Christmas tree production, wildlifeplantings and windbreaks, to streamsidebuffers and wetland mitigation. Seedling orders can be shipped via UnitedParcel Service or picked up at Taylor Nurseryin Edgefield County. For more information visithttp://www.state.sc.us/forest/nur.htm or callTaylor Nursery at 803-275-3578.

S.C. Forestry CommissionSelling Tree Seedlings for Fall

Cotton farmers are encouraged to attend oneof the educational meetings the NationalCotton Council has scheduled to provide itsmembers with in-depth information regardinginsurance options for cotton under theAgricultural Act of 2014. The meeting will provide an in-depth look atthe new Stacked Income Protection Plan(STAX) and the Supplemental CoverageOption. Coverage levels, expected yields, andpremium rates will be covered in detail in order

to better equip producers with the informationnecessary to evaluate the insurance options for2015. An update on overall farm bill implemen-tation and a question and answer session willbe included.The South Carolina meeting will be held onNov. 18, beginning at 9 a.m., at the FamilyDevelopment Center, 210 Brooks Boulevard, inSantee. It is co-hosted by the South CarolinaCotton Board, SC Farm Bureau, SoutheasternCotton Ginners, and Southern Cotton Growers.

STAX, Farm Bill Workshop Set for Nov. 18

Two Midlands bio-fuel companies are collab-orating to grow bio-crops and to sell liquid bio-fuels across the state. ATP-SC and MidlandsBiofuels are working together to produce cleanenergy and decrease the state’s reliance onimported fuels. Founded by Joe James, ATP-SC is develop-ing a pilot torrefaction plant in Allendale, whichwill convert plant and wood material (“biomass”)into a variety of bio-products. Torrefaction is acarbonization process which makes the proper-ties of the biomass more comparable to coal.The biomass is then made into pellets or bri-quettes which are sold to end users. ATP-SC’s$3.65 million pilot plant will produce roughly13,000 tons of torrefied material per year.Midlands Biofuels of Winnsboro, owned byJoe Renwick, converts waste cooking oil intoclean biodiesel fuel. Biodiesel is a renewablefuel that can be used in any diesel engine with-out modification. The company collects wastecooking oil from hundreds of restaurants andrecycling centers. A grant from the S.C. Department of Health &

Environmental Control al lows MidlandsBiofuels to provide biodiesel fuel across thestate at a discounted price. The advantages ofusing biodiesel are increased performance andpower and decreased emissions. Since SouthCarolina imports 98 percent of its diesel andgasoline fuels, using local biodiesel means lessreliance on imported fuel. This unique program allows Allendale Countyresidents the opportunity to recycle their wastecooking oil rather than pouring it down thedrain. With every gallon recycled in thecounty, one gallon of biodiesel can be produced. The collaboration between the two compa-nies, made on National Bio-Energy Day, couldinspire similar ventures across the state, inwhich farmers can grow canola and bio-cropson the same farm. Participating farmers canpurchase bio-diesel for their tractors at a $1discount from Bio-Joe for a limited time andwould also benefit from added revenues fromcrop rotations.For more information contact Joe Renwick at803-718-6323.

Innovative CollaborationGrows Crops & Produces Bio-fuel

Page 8 SOUTH CAROLINA MARkET BULLETIN November 6, 2014

State of Agriculturecontinued from page 1Its overall impact is yet to be determined as farmers try tointerpret the bill for their individual operations. The direct sub-sidies farmers have received over the years have been elimi-nated.Not only is agriculture our biggest industry, but we counton our farmers to feed us and our families. The state’s8,000 l ivestock and poultry farms produce nearly300,000 cattle, 224,000 hogs, 4.2 mil l ion layers,and 226 million broilers. We are doing more than just feedingour state, as increased exports of soybeans and wheatfrom the port reflect substantial opportunities for S.C.farmers. Soybean acreage is up to 488,000 acres, the highestit’s been in some time. The I-95 corridor is the top producingarea for soybeans. It ’s looking to be a good year forbeans, even though the prices are always achallenge.Peanuts are extremely important in Orangeburg andCalhoun counties, as the top producing counties in the state.We have some 106,000 acres in production statewide. Threenew buying points are up and running for a total of 12 buyingstations in our state.Irrigation is becoming more and more common. As farmerslike to say, “Irrigation controls your destiny.” Putting the pre-cise amount of moisture at exactly the right time can mean thedifference between crop failure and crop abundance. This isespecially true for peanuts. We saw drastic differences on ourown farm this year.The number of farms in our state is constantly changing, assome farms consolidate and others, sadly, go out of businessor change directions. But a new and very bright note is thenumber of farms reporting income from agritourism. More than580 farms reported income of $5.5 million from visitors whocame to their farms to buy local produce, tour their facilities, orhave hands-on interaction. From pumpkin patches to cornmazes, to pick-your-own vegetables and on-farm restaurantsfeaturing home-grown food, agritourism numbers are climbingsteadily. People love getting back to their roots, and teachingtheir children that milk comes from cows, not the dairysection of the grocery store, and that vegetables are grownin fields. Agritourism farms that let people walk throughtheir fields and pick peaches, strawberries, or tomatoes,among other edibles, are offering lessons that don’t come inbooks.This is an exciting time for agriculture in South Carolina,and SCDA is always here to support our local farmersand consumers. Visit our new website to see whata difference agriculture makes in your l i fe! Go towww.agriculture.sc.gov.

For more information, contact SCDA Agritourism Director, Jackie Moore, at jmoore@scda.sc.gov.

UpstateGreenbrier Farms 766 Hester Store Rd.Easley864-855-9782www.greenbrierfarms.comPastured chickens, grass fedbeef cuts, pastured pork,fresh lard, farm-fresh pro-duce. Book weddings, privateor corporate events. On November 13, join us forour next farm to table dinneralong with Chef Shawn Kellyof Maverick SouthernKitchens' High CottonCharleston and beer pairingswith Zeke Bogan of Bell'sBrewery! Seats are limited.

MidlandsEnoree River Vineyards &Nursery1650 Dusty Rd.Newberry803- 276-2855www.enoreeriverwinery.comWine tastings Wednesdaythrough Sunday. Large selec-tion of local wines, from BlackSpanish to Chardonnay, PinotGrigio, Chardonnay, Muscato,Riesleing, and many special-ties. Fruit wines include apple,blackberry, mango, plum,raspberry, many more.Weddings, birthday parties,corporate events

LowCountry Booths Christmas TreeFarm5198 Adrian Hwy.Conway843-421-8116www.scchristmastreefarm.comFamily owned and operated.Choose and cut your owntree: White and Virginia pine,many types of cedar, Fraserfir, Carolina sapphire. Freshcut wreaths and garlandsmade to order. Santa visits,kids’ play area, fire pits, gifts.

Agritourism Venues

Moore Farmscontinued from page 1Even the vegetable garden isdesigned for beauty as well asfor its lush fresh produce inevery season.Several ponds and waterfeatures offer even more inter-esting sights. One of the mostunusual is the Spring House,an open air structure with anauthentic English thatchedroof. The walls are comprisedof panels which can be closedfor privacy or open to thebreezes that sweep over thewater.The formal garden, sur-rounded by tal l cl ippedhedges, is a work of art initself. Laid out with widegrassy walkways and a cen-tral fountain, i t includesunusual specimen plants aswell as more familiar favorites.Even the vegetable garden isdesigned for beauty as well asfor its lush fresh produce inevery season.Other areas of interest arethe pack house, a cut flowergarden, the peach meadow, aforest boardwalk, a pine bay,and the rose field. But the most unique struc-ture is the Green Roof, a 6,000 square-footmaintenance shed that was designed with asloped, elevated garden on the roof. Grasses,palms, shrubs, bulbs, perennials and annualsoffer a stunning display of texture and color.

The garden is open to the public on a limitedbasis for tours, classes, workshops, and specialevents. The S.C. Agriculture Council was fortu-nate to book a tour in October. For a scheduleof events, visit www.moorefarmsbg.org or con-tact Rebecca Turk at info@moorefarmsbg.org.

The November meeting of the South CarolinaAg Council wil l feature Harry Ott, StateExecutive Director of the Farm ServiceAgency, speaking about the 2014 Farm Bill.The meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 13at Farm Bureau, 724 Knox Abbot Drive inCayce.A Beaufort stew will be served at 11:30 a.m.,with Mr. Ott scheduled to speak at noon. Themeeting will adjourn at 12:30. In addition, thecouncil is having its annual Holiday Fair featur-ing vendors from the SC Specialty FoodAssociation. They will be on site from 9 a.m. to

2 p.m. Their locally grown products are popu-lar as Christmas presents. Deadline for advanced reservations of $10for SCAC members is Friday, Nov. 7.Registration at the door or for non-members is$15 per person, which includes lunch. To pre-register or for more information,contact SCAC President, Jackie Mooreat 803-734-2200 or jmoore@scda.sc.govor Steve Slice at 803-806-3843 orSteve.Slice@sc.usda.gov or visit the SouthCarolina Agricultural Council ’s Blog atwww.scagcouncil.wordpress.com.

S.C. Ag Council to Learn about 2014 Farm Bill

Fun at Boonanza

Staff photoChildren enjoyed many activities at the recent S.C. StateFarmers Market Boonanza, included having their facespainted. Here Nathalia Juarez, dressed as a butterfly, triesher hand at decorating a pumpkin.

Staff photoThe Green Roof is actually a garden installed on the roof of themaintenance shed.