Volume: 94 - No. 4 April 2019 Auxin training classes coming up Agriculture gathers in Raleigh to thank Prior to applying dicamba products (Xtendimax, Fexapan, legislators, show support for No. 1 industry and Engenia) postemergence in- crop on dicamba tolerant cotton Farmers, farm groups, agricultural or soybeans for the 2019 growing supporters, university students season, all applicators must have and others gathered in Raleigh a commercial pesticide license to thanks legislators for their or private pesticide certifi cation continued support of the industry AND have completed the updated and to show their support for the auxin-specifi c training for 2019. No. 1 industry in the state. Non-licensed applicators may The event drew a who’s who of no longer use these products. North Carolina politics and agricultural Enlist One and Enlist Duo (2, leaders. Guest speakers joining 4-D products) remain general Agriculture Commissioner Steve use pesticides. Non-licensed Troxler included Gov. Roy Cooper, applicators can apply these Lt. Gov. Dan Forest, President Pro products under the supervision of Tempore Phil Berger, Speaker of a licensed or certifi ed applicator the House Tim Moore, Senators if they have attended the updated Brent Jackson, Harry Brown and auxin-specifi c training for 2019. Dan Blue; Representatives Jimmy Applicators who attended Dixon, John Bell, David Lewis, an auxin herbicide training in William Brisson and Brian Turner; previous years will need to attend N.C. Farm Bureau President Larry an approved course this year. Wooten and N.C. State University The fi nal two auxin training (See Ag Awareness Day, pg. 3) classes are: -- April 10, 11 a.m. & noon, Martin Building, N.C. State NCDA&CS agronomic lab can’t test for heavy metal in hemp Fairgrounds, 1025 Blue Ridge Hemp is a relatively new crop Department of Agriculture and seek private labs and check with through the N.C. Department of Road, Raleigh. Noon training to North Carolina that is attracting Consumer Services Agronomic hemp company representatives to Environmental Quality, Hardy class is delivered in Spanish. a lot of attention from growers Services Division. determine the specifi c method of said. Additionally, some waste -- May 7, 11 a.m., Martin looking for viable crops that may “The division’s Soil Testing soil testing for heavy metals to products that may contain heavy Building, N.C. State Fairgrounds, have profi t potential. Some hemp Section is not accepting or be used.” metals, such as tobacco dust from 1025 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh. company contracts are requesting analyzing soils for heavy metals The heavy metal soil testing processing plants, are permitted soil testing for heavy metals of fi elds for this requirement,” said Dr. that is offered by the Soil Testing for land application by the state where hemp may be produced, which David Hardy, soil testing section Section is specifi cally approved per their policy for benefi cial has led to a number of questions chief. “Growers who need soil for sites that are permitted for reuse of solid waste. These state about testing coming into the N.C. testing for heavy metals should the land application of septage (See Heavy metal, pg. 2) From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler activity and new energy. It is one the passage of the federal Farm of greenhouse production space of my favorite times of year. Bill. The Farm Bill allows wide- jumping from 242,554 square As you can see from the photos spread production and no longer feet to over 3.4 million square and article above, we had a successful limits production to just pilot feet. I expect we will see even Ag Awareness Day in Raleigh. programs, which is what North more interest because of the Despite being overcast and chilly, Carolina producers had been 2018 Farm Bill. we had a good turnout for the event operating under. We want to be sure we have and were able to thank legislators Under the Farm Bill, states would a program in place to ensure for their support in 2018, while need to implement regulations to growers are producing hemp reminding them of the signifi cance license hemp producers and to and not marijuana, and one of North Carolina’s agriculture and closely monitor the THC levels that complies with federal law. Commissioner Troxler agribusiness industry. in the product. We know we can grow hemp in I’m happy to see spring return I am proud of the way the day The Farm Act Senator Jackson North Carolina, and this could to North Carolina. I know we’ll turned out and I am grateful for has introduced would allow North be a potentially benefi cial crop soon be seeing fresh North Carolina our all of our partners and sponsors Carolina to comply with these for farmers. strawberries in grocery stores and who made the day happen. federal measures, establishing the I appreciate the legislative at roadside stands, seasonal greens It turned out to be a pretty busy N.C. Hemp Commission, setting efforts to help North Carolina and vegetables will make their way day as Senator Brent Jackson held the qualifi cations to be licensed to become the gold standard for onto the market and planting for a press conference announcing grow hemp and defi ning penalties hemp production and processing 2019 will begin in earnest. the Farm Act of 2019. This act for producers who violate the law. in the country. And, in another month we deals with state legislative issues There has been explosive interest If you haven’t marked your will be hosting the Got to Be NC involving agriculture, similar to in hemp in the past year, with the calendars for May 17-19 yet, Festival May 17-19 at the State the federal Farm Bill. number of licensed growers jumping please go ahead and add the Got Fairgrounds in Raleigh. One of the measures covered in from 124 to 634, the number of to Be NC Festival to your things Where winter offers us time the Farm Act will be to establish registered processors increasing to do. I think you’ll enjoy this for refl ection, spring bustles with rules for hemp production following from 44 to 413 and the amount unique event. Page 2 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW April 2019

Agricultural Review Equine infectious anemia suspected in a mule A mule in Transylvania County is suspected of exhibition. The test for EIA is commonly called contracting equine infectious anemia. a Coggins test. There is no approved vaccine for 22,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $826.44 or 3.9 cents per copy. The mule displayed clinical signs and at necropsy EIA in the United States. To help prevent infection, had histopathological changes consistent for EIA. follow these guidelines: Andrea E. Ashby Editor & Mng. Editor DIVISIONS Additional blood from the animal was not available Use sterile, disposable needles and syringes, Jackie Bullock ...... Ads & Agronomic ...... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise for testing for EIA, so, out of an abundance of one per equine, for all vaccines and medications. Circulation Mgr. Emergency Programs ...... John Howard Heather Overton ...... Staff Writer Food Distribution ...... Gary Gay caution, the case is considered presumptive positive Test all equid for EIA every year, and at the Emily Hughes ...... Staff Writer Food & Drug ...... Anita MacMullan by animal regulatory health offi cials. time they enter a new premise. Joey Pitchford ...... Staff Writer Human Resources ...... Sylvia Crumpler “The mule was euthanized by the owner as it Keep stables and other facilities sanitary. Legal Affairs ...... Tina Hlabse Marketing ...... Joe Sanderson was not doing well,” said Dr. Michael Neault, Regularly clean stalls and properly dispose of AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue director of livestock and animal health programs manure away from equine stabling areas. 07445466) is published monthly by the N.C. Forest Service ...... David Lane with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Implement approved insect controls, such as N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. State Fair ...... G. Kent Yelverton Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St., Plant Industry ...... Phillip Wilson and Consumer Services. “Other equine at the insecticides and good drainage of standing water, Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post- Property & Construction ...... Richard Clark facility were tested and were negative for EIA. to minimize fl y presence. age paid at Raleigh, N.C. Public Affairs ...... Andrea Ashby They will be observed and retested in 60 days. Only participate in events that require evidence Research Stations ...... Kaleb Rathbone Soil & Water Conservation ...... Vernon Cox No other equids reside in the neighboring area.” of negative Coggins test for every equine entering POSTMASTER: Send address changes Standards ...... Stephen Benjamin EIA is an incurable disease most commonly the event to prevent disease introduction and spread. and classifi ed advertising to Statistics ...... Dee Webb spread between horses, mules and donkeys, in Isolate new equine on a property until they are AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- Veterinary ...... Dr. Douglas Meckes close proximity to biting fl ies. Clinical signs of tested for EIA. 1001. EIA include fever, weakness, weight loss, anemia Never mix infected and healthy animals. Do AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed and edema, and death. However, affected equine not breed equids infected with EIA. in interest of the farmers of the State and Chief of Staff: is sent free to residents upon request. Zane Hedgecock may not show symptoms. All infected equine, Follow state laws covering EIA. Chief Deputy Commissioner: including those that are asymptomatic, are carriers Equine owners who have concerns about N. David Smith Jr. of the disease. The disease does not affect people. their animal’s health should contact their local PHONE: 919-707-3001 Assistant Commissioners: Scott Bissette There are typically a small number of cases of veterinarian. For more information about EIA Steve Troxler Joe Reardon EIA in the United States every year, although the or other animal diseases in North Carolina, go Commissioner Dr. Sandy Stewart disease is common in other parts of the world. to http://www.ncagr.gov/vet/DiseaseAlerts.htm. There are typically a small number of cases of Fact sheets for EIA are available from N.C. State EIA in the United States every year, although the University at this link: https://cvm.ncsu.edu/equine- disease is common in other parts of the world. infectious-anemia-facts/. If you have questions, EIA is controlled in the United States by regular please email [email protected] or testing before traveling across state lines, trail call the Veterinary Division at 919-707-3250. riding with equids of unknown status, and/or Heavy metal (Continued from pg. 1)

regulated sites are the only sites plant uptake or accumulation of of soil. Regardless of the method where soils are analyzed for heavy a heavy metal, Hardy said. The used for heavy metal testing, metals by the Soil Testing Section. soil test extractant is designed interpretation of lab results is The Soil Testing Service’s soil specifi cally for nutrient evaluation critical for evaluation and our testing methods are designed and related to plant growth where a soil testing service does not used to estimate the soil fertility stronger, more acidic total metal know what limits processors Blinson honored by NCDA&CS requirements for crop growth, testing method is typically used may have for hemp. “As agriculture commissioner I have a lot of duties, but one of the not to assess risk of potential for most heavy metal evaluation best jobs is being able to recognize people who go above and beyond in their support of agriculture and the people, programs and projects of the department,” said Commissioner Troxler. “I would like to pres- ent Bryan Blinson with an Ambassador of Agriculture Award as my Horse Events sincerest appreciation for his support of North Carolina agriculture.” Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 Blinson, who is executive director of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s April 5-7 ...... Region 12 & 15 All-Arabian Horse Show. Contact Rory Meacham, 919-906-3510. Association, received the award for his efforts during Hurricane Flor- April 11-13 ...... Raleigh Invitational Horse Show American Saddle Bred and Morgan Show. Contact ence. Blinson assisted the livestock unit response team and helped Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. coordinate emergency hay deliveries, fence repairs and other needs. April 19-21 ...... NCHJA “C” Outdoors Show. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. April 26-28 ...... North Central Open Benefi t Show. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. Boll weevil assessment May 3-5 ...... Southeastern Reining Horse Association. Contact Danny Blackburn, 919-669-9486. May 4 & 5 ...... TWHA Show. Contact Kim Moser, 919-201-3606. May 18 ...... Wake County 4-H Horse Show. Contact Heather Schaffer, 919-250-1093. stays at 75 cents per acre May 19 ...... District 4-H Horse Show. Contact Heather Schaffer, 919-250-1093. The board of the Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation of North May 22-25 ...... Southern States Regional Morgan Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Carolina has set the 2019 boll weevil assessment at 75 cents per June 1& 2 ...... Capital Dressage Classic. Contact Sandy Donovan, 901-218-0613. June 13-16 ...... Tarheel Triple Classic QH Show. Contact Perry Davis, 910-395-4306. acre of cotton. The amount remains the same as in 2018. June 22 & 23 ...NCAHA Open Summer Extravaganza. Contact Rory Meachum, 919-906-3510. The fee supports the foundation’s efforts to monitor cotton acreage Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 in North Carolina for any re-introduction of the boll weevil and to April 4-7 ...... Martinganza Quarter Horse Show & Futurity. Contact Susan Daniels, 919-894-0600. respond promptly with eradication treatments if necessary. April 13 & 14 ..NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. “This trapping and monitoring program continues to be a great April 13 & 14 ..Williamston Spring Dressage. Contact Janine Malone, 919-602-6203. April 19-21 ...... Spring Fling Miniature Horse Show. Contact Karen Hunter, 336-830-3266. investment for farmers who already have a lot of variables to manage April 27 & 28 ..April’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-367-1030. in raising a crop,” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. May 4 & 5 ...... N.C. East Regional Qualifying 4-H Horse Show. Contact Kait Neeland, 252-745-4121. “Eliminating the boll weevil from our state years ago is what allowed May 11 & 12 ....NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. us to have a viable cotton crop. We certainly don’t want to see the May 21–June 2 VRHA Memorial Day Classic Reining Horse Show. Contact Chris Wiley, 804-305-7398. return of this devastating pest, and this program helps us keep an June 8 & 9 ...... NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Call 252-792-5802. June 22 & 23 ...June’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, 252-367-1030. eye on cotton fi elds in case of any spot re-introductions.” Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 Foundation contractors will install the green-colored traps and April 1 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. monitor from late summer until after harvest and frost. Because the April 6 ...... Da Bomb Barrel Racing. Contact Josh Smith, 910-639-6387. focus of North Carolina’s program has shifted from eradication to April 12-14 ...... Youth Barrel Racing. Contact Carson Kelly, 919-934-5520. monitoring, the number of traps in fi elds has decreased. As such, April 20 ...... Southeastern NC Walking and Racking Horse. Contact Kelly Manis Peeler, 910-280- 0074. each trap is critical, and farmers are encouraged to contact the May 4&5 ...... Cowboy Mounted Shooting. Contact Pamela Lohrey, 540-570-8785. foundation if traps are damaged or knocked down. May 6 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. More than 8,000 traps were placed and maintained in North Carolina last year, with each trap monitoring an average of 52 acres. Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 To allow for trapping and monitoring, cotton growers are required May 4 & 5 ...... West District 4-H Horse Show. Contact WNC Ag Center, 828-687-1414. May 10 & 11 ....Asheville Spring Invitational. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. to certify cotton acreage with their local U.S. Farm Service Agency May 15-18 ...... Asheville Saddlebred Classic Horse Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. offi ce by July 15. June 7-9 ...... Southeast Mounted Drill Team Association National competition. Contact Linda Heusner, Farmers in 51 counties grew 419,590 certifi ed acres of cotton 706-248-7508. last year. This acreage represented a nearly 16 percent increase over June 20-23 ...... Piedmont Paso Fino Horse Show. Contact Ashley Aldred, 704-778-6717. 2017 totals. The top three cotton-growing counties were Halifax, *Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm. Northampton and Martin. April 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 Ag Awareness Day (Continued from pg. 1)

Dean of the College of Ag and Life Sciences Richard Linton. Troxler rallied the crowd, telling those gathered that “we would not be defi ned by 2018, but rather how we respond to 2018 and work toward to the future.” He challenged those gathered to continue to share their stories of agriculture with others. “We need people to reconnect with their food. We need people to understand that food doesn’t start on the grocery shelf. It starts in a fi eld. It is created through the hard work and efforts of farmers. You have taken a big step today in coming to Raleigh to let your voice be heard. Let’s continue to keep this dialogue open,” Troxler said. “As I said last summer at the Ag Rally right here on this mall, agriculture is not a nuisance. It is a necessity. You are a blessing. Above, students from N.C. A&T State University showed their support for N.C. agri- Keep up the good work.” culture at Ag Awareness Day. Top right, Commissioner Troxler poses with an attendee. Bottom right, from left to right, President Pro Tem Phil Berger talks with Senator Brent Jackson, center, and Dean Richard Linton from N.C. State University.

Zingy Lemon Chicken Pasta Bucolic briefs is quick, easy and healthy The Jewel of the Blue Ridge Vineyard and Nursery hosts a series of workshops focused on This lemony chicken pasta dish is sure to become a family grape production and winemaking. Each class/workshop, which runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. unless noted, is $45 including lunch. Call Chuck at 828-606-3130 for more information or e-mail chuck@ favorite. Packed with protein and topped with crunchy almonds, JeweloftheBlueRidge.com or go to www.JeweloftheBlueRidge.com to register and pay in advance by it can be prepared and served quickly any night of the week. You credit card. You will receive directions after you register for the class/workshop. Following is a list of can fi nd other healthy recipes at choosemyplate.gov. the upcoming workshops: May 11 - Planting tips, and trellis design/installation. Learn how to dig holes and prepare for planting grapevines in the mountains, plus tips on proper trellis design and installation for various types of grapes; June 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Grape Disease Identifi cation and Treatment. Learn to identify the most common grape diseases and many look-a-like conditions. Sept. 18 - Harvesting workshop, where you learn how to harvest muscadines and the type of equipment used. Learn about the various types of equipment needed to harvest properly. Oct. 5 – Winemaking. Learn how to make wine in 5- and 6.5- gallon carboys. *** The Catawba Valley Harvest Association will hold its Annual Harvest Show June 15 beginning at 10 a.m. at Sigmon Farm Park, 420 East N. St. in Newton. The event features old-time harvest and farm demonstrations with threshing, draft horses, antique tractors, steam tractor, steam engines, baler, binders, grist mill, Model TT truck, combines, wagon rides, pony rides, homemade ice cream and food. The event showcases a working wheat harvest using vintage equipment common 75 to 100 years ago and offers visitors a chance to see farming history in action. Cost is $5 for adults and free for children 12 and under. There will be fun for the whole family. For more information go to catawbavalleyharvestassocation.com or contact Kim Sigmon at 828-850-5808. The rain date is June 22. *** Researchers in an undergraduate honors program at UNC Wilmington seek farmers to take a short survey that will examine variables that affect N.C. farmer enrollment in conservation programs under the Zingy Lemon Chicken Pasta Farm Bill. Participation is voluntary and anonymous. The goal of the project is to assess if certain types 8 ounces whole wheat spaghetti, uncooked of farmers are more likely to enroll in conservation programs. This information could prove very useful 1 tablespoon tub margarine for extension efforts in North Carolina. If interested, go to https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/22QPFJV 1 tablespoon olive oil for the survey. For more information, contact Anthony Snider, associate professor of Environmental Sciences, UNCW, at 910-962-2423. 20 ounces boneless, skinless chicken breast (cut into 3/4-inch pieces) *** 5 green onions, sliced The Macon County Poultry Club meets on the third Tuesday of each month to discuss matters relating 1 clove large garlic, minced to raising poultry. Meetings are open to the public and to all ages. For more information, contact the 1/4 cup all-purpose fl our Macon County offi ce of the N.C. Cooperative Extension at 818-349-2046. 1/4 teaspoon salt *** As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor 1/8 teaspoon black pepper offers safety videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video topics include: preventing 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper green tobacco sickness, hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing 1 1/3 cups chicken broth requirements, forklift safety, and information about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The 2/3 cup skim milk videos are in English and Spanish to increase understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. 2 teaspoons prepared mustard To learn more about the NCDOL and the Agricultural Safety and Health Bureau, go to www.nclabor. com or call 1-800-NC-LABOR (800-625-2267). NCDOL is also on Facebook and Twitter (@NCDOL). 1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice *** Combine fl our, salt, pepper and cayenne in a saucepan; gradually Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their add chicken broth and skim milk, stirring with a wire whisk until information on the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is hosted by the N.C. smooth. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Place over medium heat and cook, stirring constantly, until Anyone interested in listing their information can do so by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919-233-8214 or by email at NCHoneybee@ncagr. thickened. Add mustard and lemon juice. Allow to cool. gov or call NCSU at 919-515-1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of Heat margarine and oil in a skillet. Add chicken pieces, green agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and other pests. Beekeepers onions and garlic. Sauté until chicken is just fi rm and cooked through, participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry regulations. about 10 minutes. *** Prepare pasta according to package directions and drain. Combine The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available at reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances farm loans, rural business sauce, chicken and pasta mixture. loans, disaster loans and cotton gin loans. It also offers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness Put into a 2 ½-quart casserole dish. Sprinkle top with almonds, processing, ag-related manufacturing or ag waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority chopped chives and paprika (if using). programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at [email protected]. Bake at 375° for 10 minutes or until heated through. *** Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW April 2019

Value-added N.C. collard business Keep up with the latest on the continues to grow with exposure N.C. Department of Agriculture and Company samples its collards at the Got to Be Festival and other events Consumer Services through the de- partment’s blog at www.ncagr.gov/ If you have attended the Got to Be NC Festival in Raleigh over blog or on Facebook or Twitter. the last few years, you may have gotten to taste what some people say are the best collards ever. Doris Johnson, along with her Classifi ed Ads husband Shem, use a secret family recipe, seasoned without meat or dairy, to create a unique fl avor. Advertising in the Ag Review Johnson has been in the restaurant business for more than 30 years. Ads are run free for N.C. residents & can be submitted by mail to Her collards began as a popular 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-1001; online at www. item at the family’s restaurant in AgReview.org; or by fax to 919-733-5047. Ads must include name, the Clinton Hill section of New address including zip code, phone number including area code, and York City. “Around Thanksgiving price or price range for every item being sold. and Christmas, the only thing our Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst working day of the restaurant would make were the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right collards, we didn’t have time for to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/person in different categories. anything else since they were in such high demand,” Johnson said. Bees, Supplies BEES “Customers were always telling & Services us we needed to sell them in jars. For Sale 5-frame nucs, taking de- This is where the idea was born.” posits for mid-April, Italian The family moved to Elizabeth hybrid w/Carolina raised City in 2002 and it was here that Doris Johnson’s daughter Linea samples collards at the Got to Be NC NOTICE queen, $170; marked queen $5 Johnson fi nally began the process Festival. The Festival offers visitors an opportunity to sample delicious extra; discounts for lrg orders. of commercially producing her North Carolina products such as Carolina’s Choice Seasoned Collard N.C. law requires a permit Bryan Fisher, Kannapolis 980- to sell honey bees in the state. A collard greens. “My daughters Greens, and it offers companies the chance to make new customers. The 521-8642. 2019 Got to Be NC Festival runs May 17-19 at the State Fairgrounds in permit is not required for: The were young then,” she said. “I Raleigh. sale of less than 10 bee hives remember them on stools in the in a calendar year, a one-time Equipment kitchen helping me perfect the going-out-of-business sale of less For Sale recipe.” Johnson worked with the than 50 hives, or the renting of said. “Our staff is just me, my NC Festival or other events where bees for pollination purposes or N.C. Department of Agriculture husband and one helper.” the Johnsons sample their product their movement to gather honey. Old grist mill, circa 1905, and Consumer Services Marketing Carolina’s Choice Seasoned also help their sales and continue Contact Don Hopkins, state 30 in. stone, belt driven, very Division to help with marketing Collard Greens are available online to grow their brand. apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 Mail heavy, $5,000 obo. Gary Sullivan, her collards. The collards come and through other outlets such as The “One memorable sale came Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 for information. Bath 252-923-9266. from local farms in Greenville Produce Box and specialty stores. from Chicago, the parent of a cast Ford 8N tractor, VGC, main- and Elizabeth City. “We are sold at the Biltmore Estate member of Wicked, which was tained & sheltered, $1,800; old Johnson also took certifi cation in Asheville, Fosters in Durham, performing there, wanted collards Sherman power digger backhoe classes through N.C. State University Sweet Tea and Grits in Raleigh and had them shipped for the whole attach, not a 3 pt hitch, $350; 2 on acidifi ed food manufacturing. and several more locations in the cast. That was exciting for us. Homemade radial extractor, tractor wheels off JCB backhoe, Dr. John Rushing served as not state. We have shipped collards Although collards are the fi rst 4-frame, extracts med & shallow $250 for pair. Lee May, Lenoir frames, powered by 3/8 in. vari- 828-757-0245. only her process authority, but to every state in the continental product for Carolina’s Choice, able spd drill, $200. Billy Martin, 1935 JD A & 1937 JD A, un- also as her mentor. United States.” Word of mouth others are in development. “We Greensboro 336-288-4379. styled, restored, $5,500 ea; JD “We are growing rapidly, but from visitors to the Wide Open have a few ideas about what we 3 lb. pkg Italian bees w/ B, $2,400. Jay Myrick, Littleton are still pretty small scale,” she Blue Grass Festival, Got to Be can make next.” marked queen, $110; 5-frame 252-308-2887. nucs, $175; Georgia queens, $30; Mohawk 160 scrape blade, locally mated Wayne’s queens, 6 ft. hd, 3 pt hitch, Cat 1 or 2, w/ Trapping under way for Southern pine beetle $38; all beekeeping equip/sup- tow ball & potato plow attach, plies. Keith Elkes, Sophia 336- $425. J.F. Morgan, Stanield Although it is smaller than a grain of rice, 431-2339. 704-617-8678. the southern pine beetle is dubbed the ‘most 3 lb. pkg. Italian bees, pick Clark fork lifts, solid tires, destructive forest pest in the South.’ Each year, up 4/13, 4/20 & 5/8; w/mated 1 runs, $1,000; 1 doesn’t, $500. the N.C. Forest Service tries to predict if there queens, $115; marked queens Bill Medley, Rockwell 704- will be an outbreak of this native tree-killer $5 extra; 5-frame nucs, deep & 279-8212. by comparing the number of active southern med frame size, $170 ea. John JD 4430, 125hp, turbo pine beetle to its predator, the checkered beetle. Pledger, Trinity 336-475-5137. charged, new interior cab kit, Knowing if there is an increased risk of outbreak Dadant radial extractor, new front & rear tires, front & maximizes the preparedness for forest management. 12-frame, motorized, GC, $500. Bill rear wgts, new paint & decals, Norman, Kernersville 336-510- $18,500. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro When it comes to the southern pine beetle, a quick 0478, billfosternorman@gmail. 919-742-4009. response is crucial to minimizing damages. com. 1 pt disc, $125; bottom plow, But how do you search for an insect so small? 3 lb. pkg honey bees, tenta- $650; 2 fert hoppers, $300 ea; You have them come to you! Traps are set tive pick up 4/3 in Willow Spring, scrape blade, $275; post hole across the state that attract the beetles with a lure $125; marked queen pkgs add digger, $700; land level, $850 that smells like an unhealthy pine tree, the beetle’s $5; extra queens avail. Larry Tate, obo; scrape blade, $400; 3 pt favorite meal. This, combined with the tree-like Willow Spring 336-972-3583. disc, $1,000. Michael Nardo, silhouette of the trap, is irresistible to the southern 5-frame nucs, state inspected, Jackson Springs 910-281-3522. pine beetle. Southern pine beetle and their predator no frame exchange, $150; bees 1920s 2-horse grain wagon, fl y into that trap and are trapped in a small cup at picked up in 5-frame cardboard w/extra bed, GC, $1,200. Celeste the bottom. From there, the beetles are counted container, no extra charge. Wayne Hunter, Monroe 704-219-1214. Medlin, Marshville 704-774-5355. Ford 641 tractor, w/5 pieces and the numbers used to predict chances for an Drawn comb, $2.50; used hive equip, rebuilt eng, 12v, no rust outbreak. Traps for this year are beginning to go bodies, $10; new, unassembled or dents, $3,500 obo. Carl Bailey, up now. hive bodies, $20; division board Advance 336-998-4538. The Southern pine beetle is considered the worst feeders, $4.25. Brett Callaway, JD box blade, 72 in., VGC, of the worst when it comes to forest insects. During Trapping is under way for the Southern pine beetle. Fletcher 828-696-6629. used seldom, $650 obo. Ken attack, pine needles fade from green to yellow If you come across this trap please do not distrurb it. Wax melter, $500; heating Browning, Durham 919-606- to red and dead. When an outbreak occurs, the tank, $100; sump tank, $250; 1467. beetles attack tree after tree, causing large patches billions of dollars. Not only do they quickly kill 27-frame extractor, $1,500; uncap- MF 245 diesel, w/6 ft. til- of dead pines, called “spots.” The southern pine economically valuable pine trees, but they are per/spinner combo, $4,500; all ler, 3 pt hitch, GC, $5,800 irm; beetle can easily cause damages going into the expensive to control. GC, $6,250 for all. Alan Cannady, Ford 600 gas, $3,200. Richard Newton Grove 910-594-0193. Johnson, Climax 336-824-2132. April 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5

FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT NH 273 sq baler, ield Ford 801 tractor, live power, Apache creep feeder, 2 ½ AC gleaner F combine, $7,500; Heston 550 rnd baler, vari- ready, shed kept, $1,600. Steve pto, live lift, new tires & rims, ton, GC, $1,700; bush hog post AC 333 air planter, $3,000; NH able size, good belts, control Norman, Elkin 336-835-5252. 5-spd trans, needs paint, $3,400; hole digger, model 2101, w/9 157 hay tedder, $2,500; NH 847 box, manual tie, dual remotes, JD 603 bush hog, 6 ft., $400; AC 72 combines, $1,500 & $2,000; in. bit, sheltered, $600. Margie rnd baler, $2,500; Bush hog 306, shed kept, $5,350. Norris Mc- JD 3 pt rake, $450; 2-basket NH 472 haybine, $1,400. David Teague, Ramseur 336-318-1604. $2,000; liquid manure spreader, Connell, Mt. Ulla 704-663-3828, tedder, $400; Lillington corn Elliott, Kernersville 336-416-4517. Horse drawn equip, GC, $400- $3,500; chisel plow, $1,000. Scotty 7 a.m.- 7 p.m., no Sundays, planter, 2-row, $500; 5 ft. box Magnetos, different makes & $1,200. John Matthew Burton, Williams, Wilkesboro 336-813-5506. [email protected]. blade, $350. James Isley, Julian types, some w/gears, $75 & up. Reidsville 336-349-6910. JD 6410, 4x4 loader, cab, 2 tractor tires, Galaxy turf 336-263-1958. Bill Payne, Madison 336-707- 2005 Kubota tractor, L3430 90hp, 2,000 hrs., $36,000; JD special tubeless, 6-ply rating, MF 82 plow, 4-bottom, 8840, 6-8 p.m. diesel, 4wd, front end loader, 5325, 4x4 loader, 60hp, 1,400 LN, 27/12llx15, $350. Randy 16 in., GC, $750; grain box on Case 970 tractor, cab, rear 35hp, 1,000 hrs., good tires, EC, hrs., $24,900. Ricky King, Clem- Moss, Mooresville 704-664- trailer, GC, $300. J. Lloyd Mabe, dual wheels & dual remote $13,000-$14,200. Gilmer Hill, mons 336-817-6535. 0879. Danbury 336-703-8232. control, $8,500. Roy Duncan, Pilot Mtn 336-374-7439. NH 273 baler, VGC, cleaned JD 6620, 4wd hydrostat, Tisco diverter valve, hydr, Pleasant Garden 336-674-5973. JD 330 baler, 4x4, good belts, & sheltered after use, $1,995; well maintained, new radiator, for most MF tractors, comes JD 40s tractors, 2 running, 1 shed kept, $4,500; NI 224 manure MF 35 gas tractor, w/6 ft. Woods water pump, return elevator w/2 spool, 4 outlet control for parts; 2 sets cults, $4,100 for spreader, $3,000. Nick Robinson, inishing mower, both GC, tractor housing & chain, no oil leaks, valve, $300. Lee Franklin, Lenoir all; JD 5 sickle mower, $400. Trent Liberty 336-382-5749. $3,000; mower $500. Larry York, feeder housing reversing, 828-728-3146. Little, Midland 704-507-1683. 2007 Case baler, model Staley 336-824-2077. $12,500. Sam Crowder, Lat- Farmall Super A, $1,900; Burch disc harrow, 32-blade, rbx453, 4x5 bale, net & twine, Wood splitter, 2 cylndr timore 704-692-2240. cult set for Farmall Cub, $400; $2,000; Itnl disc harrow, 44-blade, 10,500 rls, $15,000; 16 ft. cover Wisconsin eng, trailer type, pin JD 752 tedder, 4-basket, cult set for Super A, 100, 130, $2,000. T.C. Hege, Lexington crop roller, $2,000. Brian Foust, hitch, $500. Tiny Simpson, Kern- manual fold, GC, $2,000. John 140, $400; wheel wgt set for 336-247-2824. Liberty 336-382-9278. ersville 336-830-2322. Cline, Concord 704-791-2837. Farmall Cub, $160. Jerry Yountz, Roanoke tobacco primer, Ford 3000 diesel tractor, Skid steer windrower, JD 1219 mower conditioner; Clemmons 336-764-0748. $5,500; tobacco primer parts, ps, live lift, live pto, $4,700; Ford SLF84, $7,000. Wylie Brown, NH 258 rake; JD 24T sq baler, King disc harrow, 3 pt $25 & up; JD 7000 planter parts, 3-14 in. bottom plow, $250; Gill Denton 336-857-2368. all GC, ield ready, $6,000/all hitch, 22 blades, $575; Ford 450 units, $250 ea; no till coulters, box blade, hd, $550. Kent Davis, Lewis steel winch, GC, w/ obo. Andy Lutz, Dallas 704- cult, 2-row, spring foot, $250. $350 ea; row markers, $500/ Clemmons 336-391-4801. cable & 3 chokers, $1,500. Vaughn 913-0510. Donnie McDaniel, Mocksville set; will sell both planters for Case Itnl 495 tractor, GC, good McNeill, West Jefferson 336- Farmall A, good sheet 336-998-6241. $2,500 obo. Robert Humbles Jr., tires, about 2,000 hrs., $5,900; MF 877-7895. metal, good tires, RG, $1,300 Woods backhoe, 4 pt, its Ayden 252-746-6838. 3-16 in. bottom plow, $450. Gray MF 245, Perkins 3 cylndr die- obo; 1952 Ford Jubilee, RG, Kubota tractor, 112 in. reach, AC 7000, $5,500; AC D15, Morgan, Colfax 336-414-1859. sel, GC, 2,332 hrs., 8-spd, high/ new tires, good sheet metal, 18 in. bucket, GC, stored under $4,500; JD 9930 cotton picker, 2008 JCB 3c backhoe, 4x4 cab, low range, $7,950 irm. Olin Idol, $3,200 obo. Leon Lineberger, shed, operator’s manual, $3,800. $7,500; JD 9900 cotton picker, $34,000; 2002 JCB 215 backhoe, Mocksville 336-896-3642. Dallas 704-913-3158. Lodemia Luffman, Hamptonville $5,500; will sell parts; Itnl 4x4 cab, $26,500. Walter E. King, Tobacco barns, GC, w/heat Farmall 450 diesel tractor, 336-468-6151 or 244-8651. bulldozer parts, tracks, $2,500. Wallburg 336-418-0015. exchangers, 7-12 box DeCloet, restored, $25,000; restored Woods bush hog, 10 ft., Robert Humbles Sr., Ayden 252- JD 5105 tractor, 1,470 hrs., $9,600 ea; 1-12 box Powell w/ Farmall 1466 diesel tractor, $3,800; 1995 Ford 3930, 1,019 746-6576. 48hp, open station, sync trans, DeCloet boxes, $6,000; 2-10 box $25,000; restored Ford 3600 hrs., GC, plow, disc, bush hog, Frontier hay rake, $2,850; 2wd, 540 pto, 16.9 x 28 rear tires Powell, $5,000 ea. Phillip Cave, diesel tractor, $10,000 obo. Dewey $15,000. Donnie Johnson, Hid- Vermeer hay rake, $2,750. H.O. at 95%, front wgt brkt, 4 rear Elkin 336-902-7888. Mesimer, Davidson 704-933-8931. denite 828-502-0538. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. hydr remotes, $13,500 or cash NH 256 rake w/dolly, 4 new JD 7720 combine, $15,000; JD Hardee boom sprayer, Hobbs peanut harvester, offer. Jack May, Burlington 336- tires, new paint, decals, bearings, 216 grain head, rebuilt, $3,500; 65 gal, 3 pt, new pump, $450; 2-row, well kept & GC for 10 yrs, 421-6900. u joints, drive bar, lifting parts, (2) 23.1-26 tires/wheels; (2) Hardee bush hog, 5 ft., 3 pt, enclosed shelter, $500. Robert Itnl 274 tractor, front & tongue & hitch, EC, $3,650. John 9.5-24 tires/wheels, $800; JD $400. Jimmy Frye, Carthage Earl Hewitt, Elizabeth City 252- rear cults, $6,000. Emily Roach, D. Bradsher, Hillsborough 336- 6600 straw chopper, $400. Gary 910-947-5910. 339-7932. Roxboro 336-503-2629. 918-1592. A. Hunsucker, Albemarle 704- Bush hog, $1,675; King Gleaner M3 combine, 2,180 2005 JD 5225 tractor, 2wd, MF 231S, LN, under 70 mi, GC, 985-1965. Kutter bush hog, $1,275; Rhino hrs., EC, $15,500; KMC till unit, 3,100 hrs., EC, $10,500. Marty $10,500. Deedy Ramsey, Eden Brillion seed planter, bush hog, $1,675; Kubota ro- GC, $4,000; Reddick lay-by rig, DeMers, Sophia 336-509-0241. 336-932-9719. ground-driven loating till- totiller, $775; JD aerator, $575; GC, $1,500; KMC danish tine cult, NH fp230 silage chopper, Long 680 tractor diesel, 627 age rotor, cast iron irming scissor lift hay spear, $675. GC, $800. Lance S. Bass, Spring $18,000; Itnl 5488 tractor, 185hp, hrs., wgts on front, VGC, 68hp roller w/dual seed boxes & Chris Witherspoon, Valdese Hope 252-478-3169. $18,000; dual dump wagon, 5-6 eng, $6,500. Jay Vance, Kerner- manuals, $12,500. George 828-381-6857. Sidewinder bush hog, 5 ton, $5,500; will sell separately sville 336-993-2596. Byers, Hickory 828-244-6674. Itnl 71 backhoe, 18 in. ft., pull type, GC, $500. Roger or together, $35,000 for all. John MF 39 corn planter, 3 pt 2006 JD 4520 tractor, bucket, no leaks, $5,000. Larry Hufines, Elon 336-213-6964. Shumaker, Blanch 336-514-1117. hitch, 2-row, GC, no fert hopper, 50hp, cab, ac, heat, front Thomas, Sanford 919-356-2198. MF 1085, $5,500. James East- 1954 Ford Jubliee tractor, $650. Mike Motley, Denton 704- loader, 688 hrs., good tires, LN, JD 830 tractor, $4,000; JD wood, Burlington 336-214-1080. GC, $3,500. Billy Breeden Jr., Haw 202-9638. $26,000. Douglas Love, Sugar sickle mower, $500; JD 410 rnd Bog harrow, $110; Leinbach River 336-578-3454. NH 254 tedder rake, VGC, Grove 828-406-2574. baler, $1,400; JD 336 sq baler, post hole, 3 pt hitch, 9 in. auger, 1949 AC G tractor, for farm or 3 pt hook, 2-basket, $1,400; AC 72 sod planter, 7-row, $1,400; (2) JD rollbar rakes, $250; AC 180 tractor, $5,400; parade use, RG, tires GC, full set of Lely 2-basket hay tedder, ield $1,200. Jerry Beatty, Sherrills $800 & $1,200; bush hog, 3 pt, Tuline box blade, 6 ft., GC, belly sweeps incld, $2,900. Russell ready, $850; NH 849 rnd baler, Ford 828-478-2768. $700. Wayne Johnson, Cameron $450. McCormick Farmall Cub, Farlow, Archdale 336-687-8488. auto tie, twine only, ield ready, 1974 Ford 3000 diesel 910-947-5582. $2,300. Jerry Parks, Ramseur 336- 1955 JD 40s tractor, VGC, $5,000. Lanny Lamar Burleson, tractor, GC, ield ready, ps, JD 8000 grain drill, 14 214-9142. $3,200; JD 50 sickle mower, $300; Salisbury 704-239-3841. 47hp, 10-spd trans, live power doub disc, GC; Sitrex 8-wheel JD 457 baler; Fort disc mower; JD pto lat pulley, $100; 2-horse 2-horse farm wagon, kept 2 stage clutch, many new parts, rake, $2,200. Marion Welborn, NH 256 rake; JD 110 disc; Bush dirt drag pan, VGC, $50. Frank inside; old stalk cutter & sickle $4,900. Jeff Miller, Hudson 828- Boonville 336-816-4700. Hog batwing mower; JD 4020 Wagoner, Browns Summit 336- mower, $5,000. Donald Stinnette, 496-6261. Great Plains grain drill, tractor, $1,800-$13,500. Alex 707-8909. Bessemer City 704-435-2361. Case 1290, 60hp, 2,700 13 ft., $3,500. Frank Galloway, Nelson, Oak Ridge 336-215-8741. Gleaner F combine, gas, 430 Woods ϐinish mower, 7 ft., 3 pt hrs., good tires, 12-spd trans, Hallsboro 910-840-6791. Adams fert spreader, 5 ton, & 438 corn heads, 12 grain head, hook up, VGC, underneath metal GC, $6,800; 10 ft. inishing Farmall 140, LNC, fert hop- pull type, ground driven, doub GC, $3,500. Jefferson Davis Smith, VG, belt driven, $1,250. James disc, hydr pick up, good tires, per, complete w/cults, $6,500 spinner; will not spread lime, Asheboro 336-736-4205. Taylor, Shelby 704-472-5383. $1,200. Jason Milstead, Tay- cash irm. Richard Hutchens, $4,500; JD 3 shank till ripper, less Dual 5000 dump wagon, top Goosen bale chopper, 3 pt, lorsville 828-514-4027. Jamestown 336-259-5082. than 100 ac, LNC, $10,000. Ron & wagon GC, $3,000; Kelly Ryan pto, used 10-12 times, $2,800; 1979 Itnl Farmall 140, EC, NI 323 corn picker, sheltered, Alcorn, Liberty 336-215-9358. dump platform, unloads back right, 1 set grouser steel tracks, 1 ¼ cults, side dresser & sprayer, manuals, $2,500. Larry Swanda, Hd lifting boom, for attaching 5hp elect motor, $1,500. Wilbur bushings, its 10 x 6.5 tire; tracks $7,000; tobacco big baler, 5 Mt. Olive 919-252-8078. to tractor front end loader w/4 Newlin, Mebane 336-739-3618. were on Bobcat 185 skid steer, EC, wire tilt back top, EC, $4,000. JD 2030 diesel, GC, $5,500; pins, taken off Ford 340b tractor 1954 Ford Jubilee tractor, $1,700. Reid Link, Salisbury 704- Danny Hyatt, Waynesville 828- JD FB B grain drill, $500; NH loader, might it others, $500 new rear tires, RG, $2,500; Agri- 633-2659. 734-4556. 47 haybine, $400; Vicon fert/ obo. LW Shoaf, Lexington 336- Supply, box scraper, 6 ft., 3 pt, JD 4560 tractor, 3,600 hrs., AC F2 combine, 13 ft. grain spreader, $400; Kuhn 225-1291. $300; single plow, $125. Harold EC, $42,000; JD 450 grain drill, loating grain head, 4 cylndr disc mower, $400; Five Star No. 48 front end loader, 6 ft. Green, Lexington 336-764-5219. 20 doub disc openers w/depth diesel, turbo charged, ac post hole auger, $500. Tommie bucket, will deliv w/in 100 mi Ottawa post hole digger, model wheels, EC, $6,000. Randy Clontz, works, needs Freon, last used Love, Graham 336-212-1647. radius, buyer unloads, $2,000; 82011, pto, 50 in. auger, tapered Indian Trail 704-634-5910. 2018, $5,000. John Sigmon, JD 9500 combine, 15 ft. JD A tractor, w/sickle mower & 9 in. at bottom to 10 in. at top, 6 ft. plugger, 3 pt hook up, Newton 828-850-4709. header, GC, $40,000. Leonard cults, new tires; tractor shed kept, 3 pt, $375. Duane Kirschenman, VGC, $850. Barry E. Nesbitt, MF 4710, 2017 model, 4wd, Keever, Lincolnton 704-735- equip outside, $ 2,000. Thomas Winston Salem 336-765-0968. Salisbury 704-642-0024. canopy, shuttle shift, 2 remotes, 8953. Gathings, Burlington 336-260- Ford 8210 tractor, $17,500 Bobcat 8811 backhoe attach, approx 100 hrs., sheltered, LN, NH 1037 stack wagon, 3166. obo; 545 front end loader, 7 y/o, 16 in., 24 in. & 36 in. buckets, $32,000. Norwood Blanchard, GC, 105 bale capacity, remote Gehl 1860 rnd baler, 5x6, inclds quick attach spear & bucket, $7,500; Behlen Country cattle Wallace 910-289-1310. control for mounting on trac- sheltered, ield ready, $4,200; $5,500 obo; will sell together handling system, 120 degree JD 5 bottom plow, $500. Johnny tor, $9,000. Derek Hemrick, IH 430 sq baler $1,500. Lloyd or separate. Henry Stogner Jr., sweep pen, $1,200. Zach Hussey, Harrison, Salisbury 704-639- Hamptonville 336-244-1558. Hicks, Seagrove 336-302-4464. Norwood 704-438-1169. Robbins 910-639-5545. 0867. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW April 2019 FARM EQUIPMENT Equipment FARMLAND WANTED HAY & GRAIN LIVESTOCK 160+ ac for rent in Farmer, Horse quality hay, $45-$60/ Sm Jersey dairy herd or EZ 35 manure spreader, Wanted shelter kept, used very little, organic, hemp, goats, cows, rl. H.O. Davis, Elon 336-260-7606. individual family milk cows/ horses or reg prod, good for Sq bales wheat straw, clean, heifers, hand-raised, sm framed, LN, $1,500. Jerry Elliott, Cerro Hay conveyor, 12-16 ft. Henry greenhouses; 1,800 sf house, $3.50. Eugene Bunn, Spring grazing type animals, closed Gordo 910-625-6889 before 7 Wagner, Hickory 828-256-5197. well, river/creeks, out bldgs, Hope 252-903-9980. herd, $750 & up. Peter Eben- p.m. or 654-3158 after 7 p.m. Ford 309 planter plates, corn, $1. Jerry Lolin, Greensboro 336- Fescue/mixed grass hay, hack, Graham 864-647-6141. JD 1750 no-till planter, beans, sorghum, iller plates; 493-6509. good quality, 2018 cutting, Polled Hereford bull, reg, $18,500; livestock scales, $1,000; Ford 309 corn planters for parts. 11.68 ac Randolph co, Wright covered, 4x5 rnd bales, $25; 4x4 5 y/o, good breeder, good 6-stall milking parlor, $4,500; Charles Chamelin, Kernersville Country rd, wooded tract, 500 +/- rnd bales, $20. Phyllis F. Jessup, disposition, calves on site; will Freestall loops, $15 ea; calf 336-769-4418. ft. rd frontage, $49,999. Russell Pinnacle 336-325-2628. consider trade, $2,500. Jerry feeder w/2 stalls, $3,500; calf NH 820tl loader. Jamison Terry, Greensboro 336-580-4410. Wheat straw, sq bales, good Mendenhall, Lexington 336- feeder w/4 stalls, $4,000. Rex Apple, Kernersville 336-462-1015. 4.4 ac Wilkes co, 900 ft. creek quality, no rain, at barn, $4/ 764-2014. A. Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611 MF65 rear wheel wgts. Jason frontage on Elk creek, trout, well, bale. Lamar Wortman, Shelby 704- 2 bulls, Blk/Red Angus/ Auto pine straw baler, new, Bryant, Burlington 336-516-4444. power, 25 min to BRP, 35 min to 477-3537. Simmental cross, 3 y/o, 1,300 makes sm bale, has no knives Rollover plow, 2-bottom ea Boone, 45 min to Blowing Rock, Bluestem horse hay, high lbs., $1,200; 5 y/o, 1,500 lbs., that cut straw, $1. Tim Hawkes, side. Troy E. Coggins, Denton 336- $73,500. Larry Bruce Sumner, quality, 1,500 avail, $7/bale. Scott $1,500; spotted Poland China/ Raeford 910-850-8468. 596-6045. Lexington 336-688-1820. Clontz, Statesville 704-495-6063. Yorkshire boar, 100 lbs., $75; 2013 twin row planter, VGC, Itnl fence charger, any type, 62 ac Caswell co, 2 mi from Rye straw, $3.50/bale. Martin Yorkshire/white boar, 100 lbs., shed kept; JD loating pallet GC. Beverly Frank, Denton 336- Yanceyville, timber, natural Moss, Concord 704-782-4379. $75. Wayne Castevens, Laurel forks; JD 2600 display w/new 905-0394. spring, 1 mi rd frontage, perk Coastal bermuda hay, 4x5 Hill 910-280-9460. screen; JD grain platform crop Ford 7310 loader, any cond, sites, excel deer & turkey rnd bales, net wrapped, stored Blk Angus herd bulls, dividers, $750-$24,500. Charles partial or complete. Ray Farris, hunting, $155,000. Earl Smith, inside, $35. Jack Bonner, Salem- steers & heifers, Traveler, GT Grantham, Raleigh 919-427- Dallas 704-922-3865. Mebane 336-694-3147. burg 910-990-1095. Maximum & 727 Executive 0637. Used sq bale accumulator, Poultry farm, 14.52 ac, 2 layer bloodline, $700 & up. Tim Farmall 140, fast hitch, 12v, 10-bale lat that hooks to baler, houses, 400 ft. x 42 ft., 15 y/o, Moss, Graham 336-376-3773 recent paint, good tires & clutch, prefer Kuhn, might consider oth- Horses & doesn’t have cool cells, 2-story btwn 5-11 p.m. VG sheet metal, $4,750. Thomas ers, do not need grapple. Darrell Supplies 1,200 sf home, $375,000. Brad Reg Blk Angus bulls & 4 Arnette, Sanford 919-498-6481. Wood, Garner 919-772-3920. For Sale JD 350 hay rake, 3 pt hitch, Moore, Yadkinville 336-909-0208. bred heifers, due 5/19, low pto drive, $350. Charlie Bolton, Farm Labor 8+ ac Yadkin co, 2819 birth, high growth, Freightliner Pittsboro 919-548-2518. For Sale Wyo rd, fenced pasture w/1 PLEASE NOTE: All & Cowboy Up bloodlines, $1,600 NL spreader bed only, model ac pond in center, 492.1 rd equine 6 mos. or older & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead L3020, 14 ft., GC, shelter kept, front, $70,000. Kathleen Reavis, must have a current 910-571-1114. Farm fencing, woven wire negative Coggins test. set up for lime, fert & chicken w/wooden posts, board fencing; Winston Salem 336-924-8856. Belted Galloway heifers, 100+ ac Rowan co, 1580 Advertisers must supply 4 yearlings, blk & white belts, litter, $8,000. Tommy Hussey, wildlife fencing, 4, 5 & 6 ft. tall, the accession number Robbins 919-548-9757. $6.15/ft. labor or $10/ft. incldg Gheen rd, Salisbury, barn & shed of test, the name of lab 9-12 m/o; 1 bull, 2 y/o, $750- Ford NH 451 sickle mower, everything for under 2 ac. David on site, clear & timbered land, doing the test, the date $950. Mary Brooks, Oxford $1,200; NH 268 sq baler, $1,200; Watterson, Lexington 240-498- $475,000. Rhodnick Lowe, Salis- of test and results for 919-603-7178. NH 68 baler for parts, $350. 8054. bury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605. each equine advertised. Potbelly & mini pigs, male Steven K. Beckner, Mebane 919- Will remove accumulated 31.42 ac farm land Cherokee & female, $40 ea obo; will take 563-5666. junk or trash from property, co, Peachtree area, rd frontage, $150 for all 6. Michael Walser, 1950s Fordson Dexta die- Davie, Rowan, Forsyth cos, branch water, cleared, level, Paso Fino gelding, Palomino Lexington 336-239-5501. sel, runs, needs starter, clutch surrounding area, $100. Jason fenced, cornields, pastures, paint, 6 y/o, trail horse, calm, Bred heifers & reg Angus & brakes, tires fair, $1,000 Trivette, Advance 336-293-3976. $198,500. Joan Neill, Hickory 828- gaited, 14 HH, reg, EIA test bulls, good bloodlines, all very obo. Tom Hunt, Apex 919-630- Elect fence controller repair, 324-6774. 2/18/19, $4,500 irm. Ann Furr, gentle, $1,500 & up. Luke Storie, 4670 by appt. parmak, ssc-zareba, tsc, afw, 6+ ac land & house Bladen Salisbury 704-798-3460. Hamptonville 336-244-5019. Farmall 300, always shel- $15. Bobby Nichols, N. Wilkes- co, hwy 87 e Elizabethtown, rd 2007 Adam stock/combo, 10 lots of Herefords, 3-in- tered, good tires, constant pto, boro 336-927-2850. frontage, 1 hr. to beaches, high 16 ft., dressing room, LN, silver, 1’s, mature cows & 1st time 3 pt hitch, excel sheet metal, Vert & horiz mowing, cleanup elevation, great investment prop- sheltered, $6,000. Brenda Casteel, calvers (2 y/o), bull calves $3,000. Thomas Foess, Bull- around ponds & dams, shooting erty, $100,000. Thomas Andrews, Denton 336-859-3710. at side, born Sept-Dec 2018, ock 919-693-6547. lanes, any location, no job too sm, Lumberton 910-827-3563. Billy Cook saddle, 15 in. seat, cows due to calve late Aug-Nov NI uni corn pickers, self- free estimates, $65/hr. + deliv tan w/tan suede, new, never 2019, all reg, $2,800/lot. Jim propelled; portable corn el- depending on location. Roger Farmland used, $500. Jay Vance, Kerner- Davis, Lexington 336-247-1554. evators; pull type NI pickers, Mckenzie, Jackson Springs 910- Wanted sville 336-993-2596. Reg Angus cows, 20+ pairs recond, ield ready, $10,000 & Training set, avg horse size, & bred cows, young cows, 528-2293. Hunting/trapping lease up. Bobby Brannan, Sanford John Blue pumps, parts & rope halter, training rope, handy 2013-2016 dob, $2,000 & 919-770-1353. for 2019-20, 50-100 ac in so. stick, LNC, no shipping, $75; up. Steve McPherson, Snow repairs, all parts & labor guar- Davidson, Randolph (New Hope), Ferguson TO30 tractor, anteed; rebuilt pumps also avail, dressage saddle, 1988 model, Camp 336-263-6042. $1,600; new skid steer attach no. Montgomery area; willing 17 ½ in. seat, med-med wide Polled Hereford bulls $50-$3,000. Scott Blackwell, Cerro to assist land owner w/manag- bucket, $500; EZ Flow fert/ Gordo 910-770-1189. gullet, GC, $400. Sheila Howell, & heifers, Blk Baldy bulls, lime spreader, $300; Land Pride ing property. Brandon Wolfe, Mt. Pleasant 704-467-5715. $900-$1,200. Randy Davis, Pasture renovation, seed- Lexington 336-250-8842. grooming mower, $400. Darrell ing, aerating, fert, bush hogging; Collegiate Sr event saddle, 17 Elon 336-263-8163. Wood, Garner 919-772-3920. 25 or more ac in Granville or in., older, EC, stirrups, leathers, SimAngus & Hereford Wake, Johnston, Nash, Franklin, Franklin co area; looking to open Farmall Cub, cults, disc, plow, Durham, Chatham, Harnett cos, girth, saddle pad, $350; carriage Angus bred heifers, vaccs, fair cond, used 1 yr ago, $1,500; an organic farm & specialize in lamps, brass & blk, for horse car- ai bred, preg checked, due to $50. Jonathan Wilkerson, Knight- beekeeping. Donna Jiricek, Rocky Ditch Witch 2300 w/backhoe dale 919-266-0685. riage or decoration, have candles calve September, $1,850 & & blade, fair-good cond, trailer Point 516-313-8411. that can be lit, $350. Tedi Vail, up; SimAngus heifers & pure- avail, $5,000. Richard Adams, Farmland Pasture land to rent for cows Pittsboro 919-623-4797. bred Angus heifers, vaccs, ai in eastern Rowan co, Gold Hill Raleigh 919-846-0022. For Sale Pasture board Silk Hope bred, due to calve December, MF 39 2-row planter, 7 sets area, references avail. Michael area, run-in shelter, rnd pen, $1,500. Travis Graves, Burl- of plates, owner’s manual, always Shepherd, Richield 704-798-2383. trails, tack room, 2 feedings/ ington 336-266-0460. Land for sale must consist Hog hunting land, prefer sheltered; 2-row Pittsburgh of at least 3 acres and be day, quality pasture, references Reg Simmental & SimAngus cult, $750 for both. Deborah a farmer to establish a friend- avail, owner/mgr on premises, cows & heifers, some cow/calf used for agricultural pur- ship & hunt a couple times/yr; Edmundson, Princeton 919- poses, i.e. cultivation, raising $250/mo. Mary Ann Harville, pairs, bred back to ai sires, 920-0982. will consider lease or deer sub Siler City 919-742-5053. $1,500 & up. Phil Rucker, livestock and/or other farm lease; only hog hunting, no deer Case IH JX75 tractor, 4wd, commodities. Horse wagon, w/long tongue Hamptonville 336-468-1675. cab, heat & ac, inclds bush hog hunting unless approved. Mark & doub tree, 5th wheel, 4 auto Boer goat kids, dob 2/19, Advertisers must indicate Waller, Durham 919-225-4305. front end loader w/hay spear & use of land. wheels, all wood needs replac- full blood, purebred, from reg bucket, $24,000. Britt Norwood, 4-12 ac for modular home, ing, $100; 2 fore carts, metal herd; fainting goats also avail, can’t have open land for home site, Pittsboro 919-942-4106. 8+ ac Rowan co, Gold Hill, 6+ shafts, $75 ea. Darrell Wood, $250 & up. Dodd Linker, Clem- but would like some woods, no Bobcat CT450 compact trac- ac farm land, balance wooded, rd Garner 919-772-3920. mons 336-712-2484. lood zone, $30,000-$70,000. Carol tor & front end loader, standard frontage, will perk old pond site, Reg Blk Angus bull, dob Deans, Apex 919-815-1304. pin-on bucket, purchased 4/13, $9,000/ac obo. Archie Vanhoy, Livestock 12/10/17, #19111192, docile, 145 hrs., maintained, no prob- Denver 704-279-3654. For Sale high marbling, calving ease, lems at this time, $10,000. Jon 245+ ac so. Alamance co, 85 ac Hay & Grain sired by Gar Prophet Son, Gockerman, Chapel Hill 919- fenced, balance pine trees, Cane For Sale Bucklings, Boer/Nubian $1,250. Ricky Reich, Lexing- 967-2180. Creek, old farm house suitable mix, dob 1/19, $100. L.A. Mize, ton 336-787-4979. MF 300 combine $1,500; for hunting lodge/residence, Horse hay, good quality, kept Lexington 336-731-2888. Jersey bull, 2 y/o, 1,100 Anderson rock picker, $3,000; deer, turkey, sm game, $6,150/ dry, $25/bale. Virginia Rubino, 40 Blk Angus cows & heifers, lbs., $1,200. Kyle Almond, New Richardton 700 dump wagon, ac. James Lamm, Graham 336- Lincolnton 704-241-3734. reg, purebred & commercial, vaccs, London 704-463-5988. $1,000; Schuler 4510 vert mixer, 376-6687. Orchard grass, orchard/ dewormed, preg checked, due to Charolais bulls & heifers, $5,000; Ford 1-row corn picker, 7.7 ac Davidson co, btwn fescue mix, fescue, horse, cow calve Sept/Oct; will sell part or reg sires, polled & gentle, 7 mos $1,000; NH 277 hay baler, $2,000. Reeds/Tyro, cleared, co water, & goat quality, sq bales, 2nd & entire herd, $1,000 & up. Caleb & up, $1,000 & up; reg Charolais Charlie Williams, Union Grove $75,000. Steve Yarborough, 3rd cutting, $5.50-$8/bale. Barry Williams, N. Wilkesboro 336- herd bull, $2,000. Johnny Har- 704-592-2338. Lexington 336-225-1301. Lindley, Pittsboro 919-742-4009. 469-2937. rison, Salisbury 704-639-0867. April 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 LIVESTOCK POULTRY & SUPPLIES SEEDS & PLANTS FARM SUPPLIES TRUCKS & TRAILERS Watusi calves, 2 bulls, 1 Quail: California, silver Hot pepper seeds, Carolina 2 old bldgs, 1 barn, lots of wide Gooseneck livestock trailer, heifer, all 8 m/o, $500. Todd California, Mexican speckled, reaper variety, 20 seeds/$3, in- boards; old store, never painted, 7 ½ x 20 ft., all metal, $3,500. Cloninger, Stanley 704-634- bobwhites, snowlakes, barbary, cldng shipping. Tom Helton 601 tongue & groove boards inside, Frank Galloway, Hallsboro 910- 8001. Philby, chukars, $1.50 & up. Jimmy Huskey Rd, Ellenboro, NC 28040, $1,500 & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. 840-6791. Purebred polled Her- Furr, Stanield 704-888-0213, 828-453-7339, tntfarms43@ Gilead 910-571-1114. 2003 Ram 1500 Hemi, quad efords, young cow w/October before 8 p.m. yahoo.com. Direct current generators, cab, 2wd, 35,450 mi, many ex- heifer calf, bred back, $1,600; Red sex link started pullets, Little white cucumber 2,000 & 5,000 watts, 230v at tras, $14,000 obo. Joe Craver, August bull calf, from reg cow 6,000 avail, vaccs, debeaked, $8 seeds, $1/tsp, SASE & cash. 1,750 rpm, $45 & $65 obo. Bill Winston Salem 336-476-5075. & purebred bull, $800. Alice & up. E.D. Snider, Staley 336- Jim Bostian, 6235 River Bend Payne, Madison 336-707-8840, Carry On stock trailer, 2014 Davis, Salisbury 704-855-4930. 708-2998. Rd, Claremont, NC 28610, 828- 6-9 p.m. model, red bumper pull, steel, Hereford bulls & heifers, Roosters, almost 1 y/o, colorful, 459-9276. Outsunny garden shed, 9x6, EC, $2,200. Ann Furr, Salisbury polled & gentle, 6 m/o & up, not aggressive, 6 avail, $1. Malisa Rhubarb plants, 2 y/o; new, still in cartons, $200. Arch 704-798-3460. $600 & up. Jacob Parks, Salis- Boniface, New Bern 252-658-1012. southern highbush/rabbiteye Riddle, Roper 252-793-4671, 2018 Calico stock trailer, bury 704-857-0483. Chore-Time super plus-pnt, blueberries, 4 y/o; apple trees, no texts. 16 ft., $5,495. Y. D. Saul, Elon Nigerian dwarf goats, LN, $100. Wylie Brown, Den- 4 y/o, $6-$18. David Anderson, Nu-Era heaters, for conined 336-227-1295 or 260-7606. adga reg, taking reservations ton 336-857-2368. Cherokee 828-788-3960. livestock or industrial heating, 1973 Ford F600 dump truck, for spring 2019 kids, polled, Australian blk swans, $250 & XL blueberry plants, many 5 avail, never used, $250 ea; 35 grain side, recond heads & valves, blue eyed, moon spots all pos- up. Jim Simpson, Indian Trail 704- varieties, early, mid & late season, gal chemical inductor, $50. Ron $3,500; Quality brand gooseneck sible, great bloodlines, $150- 361-6497. potted, ready for planting, discount Alcorn, Liberty 336-215-9358. trailer, 21 ft. bed, bought new $300. Tracy Hardin, Forest Turkey house materials, 2x4s, for lrg orders, $1-$15. Michael Cedar posts, 7 ft. long, 6-8 in. in 2010, $5,500. Evan Myers, City 828-248-2125. 2x6s, 26 ft., 35 ft. rafters, $20 & Crippen, Garland 910-529-1469. diameter, $2.25 ea. Nolan Lowe, Winston Salem 336-242-3911. Katahdin ewe lambs, full up. Victor Parker, Magnolia 910- Cotton hulls, 1 bucket ills Asheboro 336-803-1969. 1999 Freightliner FL70, blood, dob 2/15-3/21, sound & 282-8564. full sized pickup, $15 if picked Sanborn air compressor, 175 $20,000; 1990 Ford L8000, closed lock since 2003, avail end Guinea keets, hatching all up; 1 bucket deliv $65; 2 $85; psi, 80 gal, $500. Robert Campbell, $12,000; 1975 Itnl, $3,000; of May, $200 ea. Steve Modlin, summer, $3 ea; turkey poults, 3 $115. Robert Williamson Jr., Richield 704-661-0232. 1976 Ford F350, $3,000; 1982 Columbus 828-625-0305. royal palms & bourbon reds, Polkton910-571-1441. Compost, 1 bucket ills full 16 ft. stock trailer, $1,500 Blk head dorper & dorper/ $8 ea. Rayburn Howard, Pink Jamaican sorrel seeds, har- sized pickup truck, $30 if picked obo. Stephanie Williams, Katahdin lambs, vaccs & de- Hill 910-289-0456. vested 2018 from NC grown plants, up; deliv w/in 20 mi, 1 bucket, Wilkesboro 336-813-5507. worming, $150. Valleri Reames, 2019 peacock chicks, India SASE & $2/10 seeds. Sandra Cox, $75; 2 buckets, $115; 3 buckets, Delta cattle trailer, LN, 20 Collettsville 828-758-1166. blue & blk shoulder, taking orders 969 Boyd Lake Rd, Hamlet, NC $150. Robert Williamson Jr., ft., 2-way gate, rear spare tire, Vintage Angus semen, for May avail, $15. Richard Sim- 28345, 910-995-2418. Polkton 910-571-1441. escape door, front storage, Marshall, Wye, Rito 707 blood- mons, Clarendon 910-640-7114. Tuberose bulbs, 100+ bulbs/ Old air compressors, different gooseneck hitch, red, $8,250. John lines, all foundation bulls, $20- Guineas, $12 ea; turkey gob- box, growing instrc incld, sm sizes, $150. Larry Choplin, Wake D. Bradsher, Hillsborough 336- $1,000. King Roberts, Erwin blers, $50 ea; peacocks, $125 & qty avail; price does not incld Forest 919-270-6430. 918-1592. 910-242-2074. up. Roy McLamb, Linden 910- shipping, $50. Cathy Reynolds, Standing barn for demoli- Single axle utility trailer, Savanna billy goat, dob 890-2809. Salisbury 980-234-2515. tion, 25 ft. x 47 ft., 2-story log 2018 model, 3,500 lbs. axle, 4 4/6/15, full blood, $400. Steve Roosters, Rhode Island red, section, workroom 14x24, 2 in. drop, 6 ft. x 12 ft. 2 in. hitch Burge, Evergreen 910-840-7258. buff, $8 ea or deal for all. Joe horse stables, tin roof, requires tongue, 6 ft. spring asst. rear SimAngus herd bulls, blk, Mitchell, Moncure 919-525-6873. Seeds & Plants experience, $900 nego. Eddie gate, homemade 4 in. channel polled, bred for balanced traits White orpington, 6 m/o - 3 y/o, Wanted Watson, Louisburg 919-496-6101. frame, all lights, title in hand, of calving ease, growth & dispo- lock master roosters avail, $15 Orig compost tumbler, $1,500. Leroy Hedrick, Lexing- sition, $2,000-$2,500. William & up; tom turkey adults, heritage Banana cantaloupe seed. $125. Don Keen, Mt. Olive 919- ton 336-956-4406. Pyle, Franklinton 919-215-5677. bronze, sweetgrass, heritage Max Huneycutt, Albemarle 704- 738-0537. Alum topper, its on top of Fainting goats, dob 2/1/19, bronze/Narragansett/Spanish 982-3406. Water tank, 210 gal, its in long or short bed truck, has male, horned, brown eyes, blk mixed genes, $50-$60. Mari a pickup truck, $100. Andrew divider gate for separating $175; female, horned, blue Lapointe, Zebulon 919-554-1441. Small Animals Upshaw, Pittsboro 919-799-0768. animals, great for lambs or eyes, $200. Joan Culberson, For Sale New XL sheep blankets, set goats, $1,200. John Brasield, Snow Camp 919-259-6139. Poultry & of 6, for 150+ lbs., cotton/poly, King 336-983-4423. Brahman bred cows & heif- New Zealand rabbits, white still in plastic wrappers, open at Cattle trailer, doub axles, Supplies & broken, breeding stock when ers, yearling heifers & bulls, Wanted neck, no hoods, $75. Kim Steffan, new looring & tires, 10 ft. x 5.5 $1,500-$7,500; bred Angus avail, $20 ea. Jimmy Faircloth, Mebane 919-928-4735. ft., w/divider gate, $850. Ron cows & heifers for fall calving, Poultry house feed lines. Dave Autryville 910-531-3349. 2 lbs. red wiggler compost Daniel, Elizabethtown 910- $1,500 & up; weaning bulls & Welch, Spring Hope 919-369-3580. Rabbits, New Zealand white, worms & ishing worms, enough 645-2414. heifers, $1,000; breeding age Mating pair of geese, a lrg blue, red, blk or broken; Californian, to start a bin, inclds adult worms, Gooseneck trailer, 8x20 bulls, $2,000-$3,500. Terry breed, relatively young, prefer silver fox, rex; price depends on young worms & cocoons, $25. Jay ft., dual axle, wood deck, hd, McPherson, Graham 919-280- pilgrim, will consider others, $40- age, sex, color & quality, pedigree Newsome, Winston-Salem 336- $2,000. Robert Taylor, Stem 919- 2467. $75. Tony Hackney, Efl and 919- avail on most, $20 & up. Delbert 971-7316. 528-0748. Texas Longhorn heifers, 428-6147. Spillman, Sophia 336-498-7103. Propane gas heater stove, 2003 Itnl 7300, DT466, steers, bulls & bred cows, Tennessee redback rabbits, 70,000 btu, w/thermostat & fan, latbed dump, $24,900. Walter E. $350-$1,100. Charlie Bolton, Seeds & Plants ground started or out of cage, buy for house, cabin or shop, VGC, King, Wallburg 336-418-0015. Pittsboro 919-548-2518. For Sale 10, get 1 free, $10. Mark Hinson, $200. Frank Wagoner, Browns 1967 Ford F600, LN, 14 Goldsboro 919-734-7800. Summit 336-707-8909. in. dump, 3 gates, good tires, Aquaculture, Grown rabbits, $10 ea. Roy sheltered; 350 v8 eng, 190hp, PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or McLamb, Linden 910-890-2809. 4-spd, 2-spd axle, lots of new Supplies & businesses offering nursery stock for Supplies Services sale in North Carolina are required Wanted parts, $4,000 nego. Kevin Nance, Supplies Polkton 704-826-8931. Gambusia ϐish, widely used to obtain either a nursery or nursery dealer license. For more informa- For Sale for mosquito control, shipping Tobacco barn, 18x20 to 20x24, tion, contact the NCDA&CS Plant GC, triad area. Jeff B. Peters, Trucks & avail, $100/1,000. Bobby Irving, Industry Division at 800-206-9333 Irrig pipe, 3 in. & 4 in., sprin- Burlington 336-501-7308. Trailers Madison 336-613-5294. or 919-707-3730. klers, elbows, 2 pto pumps, $3,000; Wanted pea & bean sheller, $800. Royce Trucks & Livestock Gardenia bushes, 18 in. Webster, Apex 919-362-6704. Trailers Stock trailer, 16 ft. length, bumper pull preferred, goose- Wanted tall, ready for planting, $1 ea. Burning barrels, solid or For Sale Carolyn Barefoot, Rocky Mount open top; plastic barrels, solid or neck will work, slide loading 252-442-7798. open top, $10 ea; 275 gal water Used dump truck/semi tires, rear door, divider for rear & Yaks, prefer heifers, will Seeds: cantaloupe, bell pepper, totes, $75 ea; plastic barrels w/ 23 avail, 24.5 & 22.5, good tread, front, fair cond, title, distance consider steers. Jerry Roman, red tomato, cockscomb, dwarf lids & rings, $15 ea. Jeff Brittain, $50-$100/tire or all for $50/ no problem, $1,500. Wesley Creston 336-385-7422. hollyhock, marigold, datura, Hickory 828-327-4782. ea; 2016 Horton cargo trailer, 24 Hopkins, Columbia 252-394- Will take unwanted livestock sundrop, spider plant, $1/packet. Hand hewn tobacco sticks, ft., 5,200 lb. axle, EC, $5,500 cash 6557. & poultry for free only, will give M. Banks, 653 Roper Rd, Flat $1 ea or 50/$30. Jerrold Bow- obo. Carl Yarborough, Broadway Old Itnl scouts, whole or a good home, no kill farm; no Rock, NC 28731, 828-697-6607. man, Mt. Airy 336-789-3250, 7 919-770-1788. parts, literature. Scott Culbreth, horses, dogs or cats. Thomas Muscadine & scuppernong a.m. – 7 p.m. 1971 Ford F350, 1-ton dump, Kinston 252-521-2141. Arnette, Sanford 919-498-6481. plants, healthy, potted, 5-6 ft. Agro Fabric row covers, 35x265, 12 ft. bed w/grain door, trailer Poultry & tall, planting & trimming instrc 40x265, 30x210, 35x210, kept hitch, new exhaust, good paint, Read more on ag Supplies incld, $15. Bob Whitaker, Mocks- dry, $500; fence panels, 10-50 almost new tires, GC, $4,000. For Sale ville 336-469-4822. in. wide, 16 ft., GC, $12 ea. Fred Terry Lawson, Boonville 336- Blueberry plants, 2x2 rootball, Greeson, Julian 336-685-0360. 466-5477 or 699-3741. To keep up with the Muscovy ducks, 2-3 m/o, 6 ft. tall, NCDA certiied, $30/ Clear canning jars, reg mouth, 1972 Ford 350, hydr dump, latest on the N.C. Depart- free. Virginia Rubino, Lincolnton ea. Robert Campbell, Richield ½ gal; inger hold sm mouth jars 360 motor, 4-spd, 59,000 mi, ment of Agriculture and 704-241-3734. 704-661-0232. w/lids, 1 gal, all food grade, $2; $3,500 obo. James Smith, Salis- Consumer Services, check Birmingham roller pigeons, Sorghum cane seed, 2018 ire extinguisher off a combine, bury 704-636-1477. out the department’s blog performance bred, great spin- crop, freezer kept, untreated water type, stainless steel, 2 ½ Apache 8-bale trailer, goose- at www.ncagr.gov/blog, ners, $10 & up. D.R. Dennis, for weeds & grass, $8/lb. Larry gal, $30. Gary Michael, Lexing- neck hitch, $3,500. Brian Foust, where you can also fi nd Randleman 336-498-5034. Stout, Waynesville 828-456-9934. ton 336-239-3717. Liberty 336-382-9278. social media links. Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW April 2019 Local farms open for spring events Travelers looking for unique in Sylva will be open Wednesdays farm experiences will have plenty and Saturdays starting in April. of options this spring as farms The market, which has operated across the state open their gates for 18 years, offers a variety of to welcome visitors. locally grown products, food Options to choose from include trucks, music and other special Easter egg hunts, strawberry events. picking, Mother’s Day events Jewel of the Blue Ridge and farmers markets. Following Vineyard and Farm in Marshall is a selection of activities being is open for farm tours from April offered at N.C. agritourism farms to October. The farm will offer a through Memorial Day. Visitors wood-stove cooking class March are encouraged to verify event 30 and a rope making class on dates and hours of operations April 17. before they go. Kiss of the Sun Garden in Eastern North Carolina Forest City offers hanging plants, Garner Farm in Newport will fresh-cut fl owers, perennials, be open for strawberry season in daylilies, hibiscus and more. April and May. The farm offers The greenhouse is open by you-pick strawberries, fi eld trips appointment. and farm-to-table dinners. North River Farms in Mills The Farmer’s Barn in Chadbourn is hosting its annual Easter Eggsplosion April 20 in addition to other fun Greenlands Farm in Bolivia farm activities such as feeding the cows on the hay ride, slipping down the giant slide and jumping in the corn River will host Mills River Day is open year-round for farm bin. (Photo courtesy of the Farmer’s Barn.) May 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tours and classroom fi eld trips. The event includes environmental The third-generation homestead Deans Farm Market in Wilson and a hunt through the vineyard’s Blue Ridge View Farm in education, farm tours, pony rides, farm is home to Helpers of Our will host its Easter on the Farm rolling hills. Morganton is offering an Airbnb music, vendors and food. Farm, a non-profi t educational event April 6 from 10 a.m. to Plum Granny Farm in King will experience starting in April. The Pangaea Plants in Lake farm animal sanctuary. noon. The event features indoor hold a workshop about growing farm will use the vacation-rental Lure offers tours, fi eld days Hubb’s Farm in Clinton will Easter crafts, a visit with the Easter ginger and turmeric March 30 site to offer a two-hour farmstead and workshops. The botanical host its Topper’s EGG-ceptional Bunny, an Easter egg hunt and and a workshop about growing goat-milking and cheese-making sanctuary is the only certifi ed Egg Hunt weekend April 13-14. playground fun. brambles on April 28. In addition, experience. biodynamic medicinal herb farm During the event, thousands of Dewberry Farm in Kernersville the farm will have plant sales April Catawba Farms in Newton is the in the Southeast. eggs will be dropped from an will open its tulip farm for a you- 14, 19 and 28. home of Catawba County’s fi rst Piccione Vineyards in Ronda airplane. In addition, they will pick tulip event around the end Smith’s Nursery in Benson will winery. The vineyard and winery will hold a bud-break celebration offer fi eld trips by appointment, of March. The exact date will have an Easter Egg Hunt April 20 are open Fridays-Sundays from on April 13 from 11 a.m. to 6 April 9-11. depend on weather. Visitors are from 11 a.m. to noon. The farm noon-5 p.m., and offers a tasting p.m. The special event includes a Lu Mil Vineyard in Elizabethtown encouraged to check the farm’s also will hold a Mothers’ Day room, picnic area, farm animals wine tasting, music from James will host the Lewis & Clark circus website for updates. farm-to-fork luncheon May 11. and more. Vincent Carroll and food from April 25 with two shows at 5 and Fine Family Farm in Denton Strawberry fi elds will be open for Cherry Mountain Farm in Gold Leaf Catering. 7:30 p.m. will offer goat yoga sessions April both events. Rutherfordton will open for the The Farmer’s Daughter in The Farmer’s Barn in Chadbourn 20 and May 4. Reservations are The Community Farm at season March 9. The Angora-goat Taylorsville will offer pre- will have its third-annual Easter required. Chestnut Ridge in Efl and will farm offers visitors a chance to see picked and you-pick strawberries Eggsplosion April 20 from 11 Flint Rock Farm in Cameron have a Mother’s Day picnic May the goats and learn about how goat starting around May 7. Visitors a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition to its will offer day camps on the farm 11 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors fi ber is prepared. On April 20, the are encouraged to check the regular farm activities, visitors March 29, and April 17 and 18. can enjoy a picnic lunch, hayrides, farm will host shearing day from farm’s website for updates on can enjoy egg hunts, egg races, Each camp runs from 8 a.m. to lawn games and pick their own 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the growing season. decorating contests and more. 4 p.m. and includes hands-on fresh bouquet of fl owers. Goodness Farms in Forest City Wildcat Ridge Farm in Clyde Twiddle Dee Farm in Clinton farm activities. Reservations are Vino Oasi in Stem will host will of+fer daily Shitake mushroom will be open every day of May offers farm stays for women on its required. In addition, the farm The Hawg in the Holler Music growing classes the weeks of for its peony blooming season. working farm with cattle, sheep, will offer educational fi eld trips Festival April 27 from 4-11 p.m. March 18 and March 25. Visitors The farm offers one of the largest donkeys and horses. in April and May by appointment. The charity event will benefi t can register with the Rutherford collections of peonies in the state. Central North Carolina Lloyd’s Dairy in Efl and will the Humane Society of Granville County Cooperative Extension by Guests can also stay at the farm Alpha and Omega Corn Maze in host the Tarheel Antiques Festival County. calling 828-287-6015. in one of its luxury yurts. Hamptonville will host a helicopter March 29-31. WDW Strawberry Farm & High Mountain Meadows Farm & WoodMill Winery in Vale will egg drop on April 20 from 8 a.m. Middle Ground Farm in Monroe Roadside Stand in Princeton will Creamery in Hayesville will begin hold its Spring Wine Festival to 5 p.m. The event features an will have a brunch for Mother’s open for strawberry picking April offering weekend farm stays on its March 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. egg hunt and breakfast with the Day May 12 from 11 a.m. to 2 13. Visitors can pick their own dairy goat farm starting April 1. The event includes the release Easter Bunny. The corn maze p.m. The event includes brunch strawberries or buy pre-picked Guests can participate in hands- of the winery’s apple wine and also will offer educational fi eld and tours of the farm’s hydroponic berries at the farm stand. on activities with dairy goats and Concord grape wine, as well as trips April 2-5 and April 16-19. lettuce barn, livestock, orchard and Zebulon Farm Fresh Market in learn the basics of cheese making. wine tastings, artisan crafters Cedar Grove Blueberry Farm high-tunnel operations. Zebulon will kick off the 2019 season Jackson County Farmers Market and more. in Cedar Grove will host the Mitchell’s Nursery & Greenhouse with an Opening Day Celebration Funk Down on the Farm Food in King will host its annual Spring on April 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. & Beverage Festival April 13 Open House on April 13 from 7:30 More than 30 local vendors will be from 1-5 p.m. The event features a.m. to 4 p.m. The nursery will selling their products at the market. over 27 wineries, breweries and showcase its geraniums and other Western North Carolina cideries. spring fl owers during the event. Appalachian Barn Alliance Buy Daveste’ Vineyards in Troutman Morgan Ridge Vineyards & in Mars Hill will hold its annual offers winery tours Thursdays Brewhouse in Gold Hill will host barn tour of Madison County through Mondays in the spring. its annual Adult Easter Egg Hunt May 18 from 1:30-7:30 p.m. The local Tours are offered at 2:30 and April 20 from 3-7 p.m. The event day includes a bus tour of several 4:30 p.m. includes music, entertainment historic barns, dinner and music.

Trapping (Cont’d from pg. 4)

Landowners and forest managers are encouraged reduce the likelihood that an outbreak will occur. to stay vigilant and reduce stand susceptibility to The Southern Pine Beetle Prevention Program southern pine beetle by maintaining good stocking is a cost-share program that aids landowners in levels. Overstocked pine stands are more susceptible thinning pine stands. to beetle attack. By thinning a stand, one can So, although it’s small, the southern pine beetle carries a big bite. Stay tuned for trapping results!