Volume: 94 - No. 7 July 2019 Looking for work? Part-time Farmers urged to have emergency peanut inspec- preparedness plans ready just in case tors wanted Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler’s annual reminder for The N.C. Department of farmers to prepare for hurricane season is especially poignant this Agriculture and Consumer year, considering many are still recovering from Hurricane Florence. Services is looking for seasonal “So many of us are still suffering from the effects of Hurricane peanut inspectors to help during Florence. This storm has been a terrible reminder of just how important fall harvest. Inspectors will it is to have an emergency plan for your farm, food company or start as early as September with agribusiness,” Troxler said. “Take precautions and think through your assignments lasting up to two plan now, and discuss it with your employees and family.” months depending on harvest Scientists at N.C. State University are predicting 13 to 16 named storms in the Atlantic basin this year, which is the average as of recent conditions. years. Of those storms, fi ve to seven could become hurricanes. The Normal color vision, basic math Atlantic hurricane season typically runs June 1 to Nov. 30. and computer skills are required. Planning helps farmers protect their families, workers, equipment Training will be provided. The and buildings, Troxler said. “ operations should maintain starting hourly rate is $10.34 emergency plans that address power needs and on-site feed capabilities,” per hour. The NCDA&CS is an he said. “Also, identify places to relocate animals from low-lying Equal Employment Opportunity areas. We need farmers to take these precautions to reduce animal Rescue scenes such as this are good reminders of why having an emergency preparedness plan in place is a good idea. Employer, and provides an losses from the storm.” alcohol and drug free workplace. Farmers and businesses should review insurance policies to ensure a website, www.ncagr.gov/disaster, with links and resources for New and returning inspectors they have proper coverage, including wind, hail, fl ood and catastrophic different types of agribusinesses to plan and recover from a disaster. must attend a job fair to complete coverage if necessary. Some coverage takes 30 days to go into effect. A Farm Emergency Plan Template is available on the site to help The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services has an application and employment organize information that is needed after a disaster. paperwork. Each applicant MUST bring their Social Security Card and a state issued ID or valid Keep the Ag Review paper coming; renew today driver’s license to the job fair. Job fairs will be held from 9 Once a year, Agricultural Review is a part of the front page of the which appears above your name We are a very small staff and do a.m. to 3 p.m. at the following subscribers are asked to renew their June newspaper. It is the lower left and address on the card, and your not have the resources to handle locations throughout Eastern subscription to keep the newspaper hand corner of the paper with the zip code. Log onto www.AgReview. all the calls and emails from our North Carolina this July: coming to their mailbox. We think dotted lines. Clip out the card along org and enter your subscription loyal subscribers. July 9 – Roanoke Chowan it is a bargain for 12 issues of the the dotted lines, add a stamp and number and zip code and you are If you are signed up to receive (See Job fairs, pg. 2) Agricultural Review. drop it in the mail. You are done! renewed. email notifi cations when the If you haven’t renewed yet, there You can also renew you subscription We asked that you please do newspaper is posted online, you is still time. We haven’t taken you online and save the stamp. You will not call to renew or email your do NOT need to do anything. That off the list yet. The renewal card need your subscription number, information asking us to renew it. list remains active year-round. From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler FSMA was signed into law access to produce safety experts essential background knowledge in 2011 and establishes a “farm that will evaluate on-farm practices about the FSMA Produce Safety to fork” approach to food safety and conditions to provide feedback Rule and recommended produce with a focus on prevention. As on what is going well and identify safety practices that will help part of that, the Produce Safety opportunities for improvement you to get the most out of the Rule establishes science-based, in food safety practices. The OFRR. It is very important the minimum standards for the growing, reviewers will provide resources to reviewers observe routine farm harvesting, packing and holding of enhance produce safety practices operations, such as harvesting, fruits and vegetables. Farms that and will suggest produce safety washing, packing, cooling and produce fresh fruits and vegetables improvements specifi c to the farm. holding, during the OFRR so commonly consumed raw may be All notes taken by the reviewers reviewers can make accurate subject to the PSR, although there will be left with the farm at the recommendations for produce are exemptions to the rule. end of the visit. safety improvements specifi c Commissioner Troxler To help farms be prepared for The On-Farm Readiness to your farm. The OFRR should these mandatory safety audits, we Reviews will be conducted jointly be scheduled when the farm is have worked hard to develop the by NCDA&CS Produce Safety in production and conducting I want to remind produce farmers On-Farm Readiness Review as Program and Produce Safety area activities covered under the PSR, about the free, voluntary and non- a way to highlight areas where specialized agents from N.C. State so as farms are entering into the regulatory safety assessments farms need to make improvements University Cooperative Extension production season, it is a good offered through our Produce Safety in hopes all farms will pass their Service. time to make an appointment. Program and encourage them to safety audits. To prepare for the voluntary Contact the NCDA&CS Produce sign up to have one conducted on The voluntary reviews will review, we strongly recommend Safety Program to request an their farms. These assessments will provide farmers with information that at least one person from the OFRR and learn more about the help prepare your produce farm and resources to assist in meeting the farm complete the Produce Safety process. The program can be for produce safety inspections of requirements of the Produce Safety Alliance Grower Training Course reached by phone at 919-614- the Food Safety Modernization Rule and prepare for inspections. before scheduling an OFRR. Grower 3082, or email at chris.harris@ Act that are not voluntary. During an OFRR, a farmer has training will provide you with ncagr.gov. Page 2 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2019 Agricultural Review N.C. legislators face off in

22,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $826.44 or 3.9 cents per copy. milk chugging challenge Andrea E. Ashby Editor & Mng. Editor DIVISIONS Jackie Bullock ...... Ads & Agronomic ...... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise At left, state legislators do Circulation Mgr. Emergency Programs ...... John Howard Heather Overton ...... Staff Writer Food Distribution ...... Gary Gay battle by quickly consuming Emily Hughes ...... Staff Writer Food & Drug ...... Anita MacMullan a half pint of milk in a race Joey Pitchford ...... Staff Writer Human Resources ...... Sylvia Crumpler separated by just 3 seconds. Legal Affairs ...... Tina Hlabse Below, the Seante Supper Marketing ...... Joe Sanderson Sippers took home bragging AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue rights and a $200 donation 07445466) is published monthly by the N.C. Forest Service ...... David Lane to the N.C. 4-H Foundation. N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. State Fair ...... G. Kent Yelverton Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St., Pictured left to right are: are Plant Industry ...... Phillip Wilson Sen. Eddie Gallimore, Sen. Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post- Property & Construction ...... Richard Clark age paid at Raleigh, N.C. Public Affairs ...... Andrea Ashby W. Ted Alexander and Sen. Research Stations ...... Kaleb Rathbone Jim Burgin. Soil & Water Conservation ...... Vernon Cox POSTMASTER: Send address changes Standards ...... Stephen Benjamin and classifi ed advertising to Statistics ...... Dee Webb AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- Veterinary ...... Dr. Douglas Meckes 1001. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed in interest of the farmers of the State and Chief of Staff: is sent free to residents upon request. Zane Hedgecock Chief Deputy Commissioner: N. David Smith Jr. PHONE: 919-707-3001 Assistant Commissioners: Scott Bissette Steve Troxler Joe Reardon Commissioner Dr. Sandy Stewart N.C. Pesticide Board announces settlements The N.C. Pesticide Board recently a manner inconsistent with its approved the following settlement labeling. Aldape applied a pesticide agreements. Settlements involved to blooming parts of peach trees, individuals in Mecklenburg, resulting in a bee kill in nearby Montgomery and Perquimans hives. The label for the pesticide counties. product stated not to apply to Settlements are listed by blooming, pollen shedding or Three seconds separated the winning team from the runner-up team, but in the end the “Senate Super county below: nectar producing parts of plant if Sippers” beat the “House All Stars” in the 19th Annual Legislative Milk Chugging contest today at -- (Mecklenburg) Terry F. bees may forage during this period. the Legislature Building. Teams competed to see who could chug six half pints of milk in the shortest North Jr., owner and operator -- (Perquimans) Bryson Jeff Cooper, amount of time. Winners earned a donation to the charity of their choice. of Beyond the Cut Enterprises, an aerial pesticide applicator for The “Senate Super Sippers,” made up of Sen. W. Ted Alexander, Sen. Jim Burgin and Sen. Eddie Inc. in Cornelius, agreed to pay Craft Aerial Application Services, Gallimore had a time of 1 minute and 6 seconds. They represented the N.C 4-H Foundation. The “House $800 for performing commercial agreed to pay $2,100 for using All Stars” team, consisting of Rep. William D. Brisson, Rep. Chris Humphrey and Rep. Larry Strickland pesticide applications without a pesticides in a manner inconsistent clocked a time of 1 minute and 9 seconds. Their charity was the N.C. FFA Foundation. valid pesticide license. with its labeling. Cooper made a The event draws attention to the state’s industry during Dairy Month. N.C. dairy farmers care -- (Montgomery) Ricardo M. pesticide application to a soybean for 44,000 dairy cows across the state. North Carolina leads the Southeast for most milk production Aldape, pesticide applicator for fi eld located near a pond with a per cow and produces more than 108 million gallons of milk annually. North Carolina also produces Wendell Garret Johnson’s peach restricted-use product with toxicity 14.9 million gallons of ice cream each year. farm in Candor, agreed to pay to fi sh and aquatic organisms, $500 for using a pesticide in resulting in a fi sh kill. Horse Events Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 Job fairs July 10-14 ...... State 4-H Horse Show. Contact Lori Stroud, 919-218-0613. (Continued from pg. 1) July 19-21 ...... NCHJA Annual Horse Show. Contact NCHJA Offi ce, 919-538-4781. July 27 & 28 ....Raleigh Summer Dressage I & II. Contact Janine Malone, 919-269-7307. Community College, Ahoskie July 17 – Cunningham Research Aug. 3 & 4 ...... Finally Farm Horse Show Series. Contact Lesley Jenks, 919-280-8087. July 10 – Chowan County Station, Kinston Aug. 3 & 4 ...... Trianglewide Horseman’s Association TWHA. Contact Kim Moser, 919-201-3606. Cooperative Extension, Edenton July 18 – Powell-Melvin Aug. 10 & 11 ...UHC Youth Day Show. Contact Nancy Barbee, 919-619-1786. July 11 – Enfi eld Municipal Agricultural Service Center, Aug. 10 & 11 ...Carolina Paint Horse Club Show. Contact Lori Smith, 336-309-9470. Aug. 23-25 ...... NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Bldg. Enfi eld Elizabethtown Aug. 26 ...... American Hanoverian Society. Contact Samantha Kidd, 404-987-5814. July 12 – Cooperative Grading For more information, please Aug. 31-Sept. 1 Dressage Show. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085. Service, Williamston contact the N.C. Cooperative Sept. 6-8 ...... NCQHA Tarheel Fall Classic Horse Show. Contact Susan Daniels, 910-395-4306. July 16 – N.C. Works Career Grading Service at 252-792-1672. Sept. 9-15 ...... UPHA Chapter 12 N.C. State Championship Show. Contact Petyon Hamilton, 803-431- Center, Goldsboro 1991. Sept. 21 & 22 ...Trademark Farms/TWHA. Contact Kim Moser, 919-201-3606. Sept. 27-29 ...... Special Olympics. Contact Kelly Vaughn, 919-719-7662.

Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 July 12-14 ...... Mounted Shooters Shoot for Hope. Contact Pam Lohrey, 540-570-8785. July 19-21 ...... East Coast Color-Rama Paint Horse Show. Contact Amanda Palmer, 727-430-0515. July 27 & 28 ....SERHA Main Event & Futurity. Contact Danny Blackburn, 919-669-9486. Don’t forget to renew Aug. 2 & 3 ...... NC Barrel Bonanza Summer Show. Contact Fred Smith, 252-883-1641. Aug. 9-11 ...... Cowboy Mounted Shooting N.C. State. Contact Pam Lohrey, 540-570-8785. Aug. 17 & 18 ...August’s JHR Open Horse Show. Contact Beth Tew, www.JustHorsinRound.com your Agricultural Aug. 23-25 ...... NCQHA-DS Endless Summer Horse Show. Contact Susan Daniels, 919-894-0600. Sept. 7 & 8 ...... NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. Review Sept. 21 & 22 ...Sunnyside Open Horse Show. Contact Trish Andrews, 252-799-9342. The renewal card is on the front Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 July 1 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-654-5163. page of the June issue of the news- Aug. 5 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-654-5163. paper. Just cut it out and mail it in, Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 July 19 & 20 ....Asheville Invitational Horse Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. or go online to www.agreview.org. July 23-27 ...... Blue Ridge Classic Horse Show. Contact Liz Holmes, 919-672-3741. Nov. 1-3 ...... SRA Rodeo Finals. Contact Beth Wheeler 828-281-4042. *Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm. July 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 Artwork from 13 N.C. students in Farm to School calendar The artwork of 13 elementary off its best year ever, with sales school students will be featured in at $1.3 million and participation the 2019-20 North Carolina Farm by 63 school districts statewide. to School calendar. This is the Winning entrants are: ninth year for the calendar, which -- Emma Boyd, a fi rst-grader features daily agricultural facts at Chicod Elementary School in and highlights the N.C. Farm to Pitt County; School program and agriculture’s -- Isabella Castillo, a fi fth-grader role in food production. at Northeast Elementary in Wayne “It’s important for kids to learn County; that their food starts on a farm, -- Finley McMahan, a second- and in creating artwork for the grader at Gouge Elementary in calendar and using the calendar Mitchell County; during the year, they gain a better -- Teagan Cossey, a fi fth-grader understanding that all food begins at Jessie Mae Monroe Elementary with farmers. When our students in Brunswick County; are able to enjoy the fruits and -- Silas Brown, a fourth-grader vegetables that are on the school at Boonville Elementary in Yadkin lunch menu through our Farm County; to School program, everything -- Eli Cline, a third-grader they have learned about farming at Coddle Creek Elementary in Winning elementary school students attended the Got to Be NC Festival where they were recognized comes full circle.” Iredell County; for their artwork. The popular contest drew nearly 3,500 entries from across the state. Pictured with The N.C. Farm to School -- Charles Sherman, a fi fth-grader the kids are Jimmy Gentry, with the N.C. Grange, a sponsor of the calendar, and Agriculture Commis- program is a cooperative at Jessie Mae Monroe Elementary sioner Steve Troxler. effort of the N.C. Department in Brunswick County; of Agriculture and Consumer -- Kara Scholz, a fourth-grader at grader at Chicod Elementary in open to public school students in School systems will receive a Services’ Food Distribution Fletcher Elementary in Henderson; Pitt County; kindergarten through fi fth grade. minimum number of calendars and Marketing divisions. These -- Easton Emery, a kindergartner -- Easton Speaks, a second- There were 3,414 entries submitted before the start of the school divisions secure orders from at Richfi eld Elementary in Stanly grader at Northeast Elementary from 63 school districts. Winners year. Additional copies will be school nutrition directors, and County; in Beaufort County; will receive a cash prize and a available through NCDA&CS on source and deliver locally grown -- Jenny Ha, a fi fth-grader at -- Kori Morton, a fi fth-grader year’s subscription to Our State a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. A fruits and vegetables for school Southwest Elementary in Guilford at China Grove Elementary in magazine. Prizes were awarded at a printer-friendly version can also be lunch programs. The program County; Rowan County. winner’s reception on Friday, May found at www.ncfarmtoschool.com. started in 1998 and is coming -- Riley Thompson, a second- The calendar contest was 17, at the Got to Be NC Festival. N.C. Forest Service warns not to fl y drones near wildfi res Use can delay air response; also a danger to aircraft and pilots An increased use of drones, of detecting drones other than by drones and aircraft could occur. property could be put at risk if the operation of or otherwise or unmanned aerial systems, seeing them. Visually detecting Due to these safety concerns, when wildfi res grow larger.” interfere with manned fl ights. around active wildfi res are putting drones is nearly impossible due drones are spotted near wildfi res, The N.C. Forest Service is Anyone in violation of this law wildland fi refi ghting operations at to their small size. aircraft must land or move away requesting the public’s help to keep can be found guilty of a Class risk. These devices fl y within the “To put it simply, drones and to other areas. This means no wildland and aerial fi refi ghters safe H felony. same altitude as aerial fi refi ghting fi refi ghting aircraft don’t mix,” said fi re retardant or water can be by not fl ying drones anywhere For more information, aircraft, which is between ground Agriculture Commissioner Steve dropped, no tactical information near a wildfi re. N.C. General contact your local N.C. Forest level and 200 feet. Firefi ghting Troxler. “If you fl y, the fi refi ghters can be provided to fi refi ghters Statue 14-208.3 states that drone Service offi ce or visit www. aircraft do not have any methods can’t. Aerial collisions between from above, and homes or other operators may not damage, disrupt ncforestservice.gov. To keep up with the latest NCDA&CS news, Bucolic briefs check out the department’s blog at www.ncagr. The Jewel of the Blue Ridge Vineyard and Nursery hosts a series of workshops focused on grape gov/blog and social media links on Facebook production and winemaking. Each class/workshop, which runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. unless noted, is $45 and Twitter. including lunch. Call Chuck at 828-606-3130 for more information or e-mail chuck@JeweloftheBlueRidge. com or go to www.JeweloftheBlueRidge.com to register and pay in advance by credit card. You will receive directions after you register for the class/workshop. Following is a list of the upcoming workshops: Sept. 18 - Harvesting workshop, where you learn how to harvest muscadines and the type of equipment used. Clip and mail or fax your Learn about the various types of equipment needed to harvest properly. Oct. 5 – Winemaking. Learn how Agricultural Review ad! to make wine in 5- and 6.5- gallon carboys. *** The New Bern/ County Farmers Market is looking for farm produce vendors. For information, Name: ______call 252-633-0043. *** Address: ______The Macon County Poultry Club meets on the third Tuesday of each month to discuss matters relating ______to raising poultry. Meetings are open to the public and to all ages. For more information, contact the Macon County offi ce of the N.C. Cooperative Extension at 818-349-2046. Phone: ( ) ______*** As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor Ad copy: ______offers safety videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video topics include: preventing ______green tobacco sickness, hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing requirements, forklift safety, and information about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The ______videos are in English and Spanish to increase understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. 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). *** ______Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their ______information on the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is hosted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Price or price range: ______Anyone interested in listing their information can do so by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919-233-8214 or by email at NCHoneybee@ncagr. ______gov or call NCSU at 919-515-1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of Mail to: agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and other pests. Beekeepers Fax to: participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry regulations. Agricultural Review 919-715-8493 *** 1001 Mail Service Center or 919-733-5047 The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 at reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances farm loans, rural business loans, disaster loans and cotton gin loans. It also offers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness Web site: www.AgReview.org processing, ag-related manufacturing or ag waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority *Ads must be typed or neatly printed programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at [email protected]. *** Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2019 NCDA&CS apiary program keeps watch on bees Tucked in a clearing off the side of Chatham Street in Cary, hundreds of honeybees go about their business. These bees are part of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ Benefi cial Insect Lab, their hives sitting in front of the lab building within a greenhouse frame. The lab is part of the department’s apiary program, which is itself a part of the Plant Industry Division. The apiary program is responsible for maintaining the health of North Carolina’s honeybee population, which is no small job. The number of colonies in the state has grown “exponentially” over the last 10 years, said Don Hopkins, apiary NCDA&CS apiary inspection supervisor Don Hopkins works with a hive of bees at the state Benefi cial Insects Lab. North Carolina’s bee inspection supervisor. population has been on the rise for the past 10 years, good news for farmers and consumers. “There was a phenomenon around 10 years ago known as well as those moved across state then, there are many more recent spread disease and generally “cause beekeepers in being aware of colony collapse disorder which lines. Any bees coming or going pests to have been added on to havoc” for bee colonies, similar their mite levels, and help parse inspired a lot of people who were must be certifi ed safe by the sender our mandate.” to how ticks transmit disease to out recommendations for them not beekeepers to say, ‘I want to and then permitted by the receiver, One of those recent pests is the humans, Hopkins said. based on those levels.” save the bees,’” Hopkins said. and the NCDA&CS apiary program varroa mite, a persistent problem Hopkins uses a smoker to get The apiary program also serves “There are around 4,000 species handles both. for bee colonies and one of the bees moving inside the hive. as a watchdog of sorts, tracking of bees in America, and about This is all to prevent the spread causes of colony collapse disorder. With an infl ux of new beekeepers threats to both bees and humans 500 in North Carolina. The bee of diseases in bee colonies, Hopkins Introduced in America in 1987, in recent years, helping spread and working to keep them out population has really bounced said. It’s the job the apiary program the mites are now “ubiquitous” in knowledge about threats like the of North Carolina. Among those back.” has been called to do since it was beehives, according to Hopkins. varroa mite has become an essential threats are Africanized bees, also For the apiary program, that established in the 1930’s. The arthropods nest on the bee part of the apiary program. known as “killer bees,” which means there is always something “American Foul Brood was the brood, where larval bees develop, “Every hive is going to have fi rst entered the United States to do. Apiary inspectors such as main concern at the time, enough and feed on the organs known as some level of mites, but you’re in the early 1990’s. Hopkins must monitor bees being so that the state decided that it fat bodies in the abdomen of the not always going to be able to tell Those highly aggressive bees sold in North Carolina, as selling was worth it to create an apiary insects. how many you have at a glance,” look nearly identical to regular honeybees requires a permit, as program,” Hopkins said. “Since By doing this, varroa mites can Hopkins said. “We try to assist (See Bee program, pg. 8) Classifi ed Advertising Advertising in the Ag Review

Ads are run free for N.C. residents & can be submitted by mail to 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-1001; online at www.AgReview.org; or by fax to 919-733- 5047. Ads must include name, address including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/person in different categories.

Aquaculture, BEES BEES FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Supplies & Services 5-frame nucs, deep & med Beekeeping equip, GC; also, King Kutter bush hog, 4 ft., 941B loader, 250 hrs., rebuilt Gambusia ϐish, widely frames, w/marked queens; bee hives, $500. Eugene Hoyle, 3 pt, GC, $350; fence hole borer, cyl, 50% under carriage, extra used for mosquito control, beekeeping equip & supplies, Lincolnton 704-732-7191. 3 pt, 8 in., GC, $150. Dan Propst, ilters & teeth, forks, manual, $100/1,000. Bobby Irving, $170. John Pledger, Trinity 336- Equipment N. Wilkesboro 336-466-5926. $15,000. David Elliott, Kern- Madison 336-613-5294. 475-5137. 3 pt hitch scoop pan, $125; 5 ersville 336-416-4517. Pollination service, price For Sale ft. belly mower for Cub or Farmall MF 82 plow, 4-bottom, Bees, Supplies depends on crop & location, $40 tractor, w/hardware, $275. Jesse 16 in., GC, $700; grain box & NH 273 sq baler, GC, shed & Services & up/hive per mo. David Segrest, Guion, Monroe 704-242-1903. trailer, GC, $350; tobacco setter, kept, $2,000. Charles Howell, Charlotte 704-236-3705. Hd bush hog, 6 ft., 90hp gear $150. J. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury For Sale Advance 336-940-5143. Pollination service, price box, Cat 1 or 2, hitch, stump 336-703-8232. depends on crop & location, Walton fert spreader, 3 pt, jumper, shed kept, GC, $900. Don DR backhoe, towable, 9.0 NOTICE $40. Brad Hartsell, Locust 704- pto, $200. L.A. Mize, Lexington Belsma, Sanford 919-721-2587. Subaru EX27 robin eng, 2 465-7115. 336-250-4520. JD 910 mower conditioner, buckets, $3,500. Tom Murphy, N.C. law requires a permit Radial powered extractor, Woods ϐinish mower, 5 ft., 3 60 in., hydr lift & trans, 20hp Onan Liberty 336-302-8654. to sell honey bees in the state. A 18-frame, 2 y/o, $850; stainless pt, 10-15 hrs., $600. Tony Whitley, eng, GC, recently serviced, extra IH 574 tractor, 67hp, w/ permit is not required for: The steel strainer set for 5 gal bucket, Stanield 704-888-4223. blades, $2,200. Roger Milliman, Bush Hog 2426 QT loader, 75% sale of less than 10 bee hives $20. Harry Partridge, Indian Muratori rotary tiller, 5 in a calendar year, a one-time Climax 336-674-7560. rubber, good battery, recent Trail 704-668-9272. ft., 3 pt, orange in color, VGC, Ford 3000 tractor, ps, live clutch, $7,200. David , going-out-of-business sale of less $1,100. Robert Worrell, Sanford than 50 hives, or the renting of 5-frame nucs, $150; local raised lift, live pto, diesel eng, GC, Denton 336-239-8434. bees for pollination purposes or queens, $26, $4 for marking, will 919-777-4563. $4,700. Paul Little, Statesville JD 8000 drill, 14 doub disc, their movement to gather honey. mail; all equip avail, $150. Garry Johnson sweet potato dig- 704-903-8889. ield ready, GC; Sitrex 8-wheel Contact Don Hopkins, state Whitley, Albemarle 704-982-0698. ger, 1-row, ride on, GC, $2,500. Blanton chisel plow, 5-shank, rake, ield ready, $2,200. M Wel- apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 Mail 3-frame observation hive, Greer Futrell, Murfreesboro 2 hd springs ea shank, 3 pt, ield born, Boonville 336-816-4700. Service Center, Raleigh, NC $200. John McElfresh Jr., States- 252-396-3313. ready, for 40hp tractors & up, 2010 JD bulldozer, gas, 27699-1001 for information. ville 828-467-0470. NH 5610S diesel tractor w/ $675. Larry Shore, Hamptonville $3,000. J.D. Dodson Ellenboro Dadant radial, GC, $700; will loader, 4x4, ield ready, $18,900; 336-468-4970. 828-245-4053 or 447-3676. trade for 1 male mini w/2 MF 461 diesel tractor w/loader, 22-ton wood splitter, trailer Great Plains grain drill, unrelated nannies. Ronny Worley, 4x4, 61hp, ield ready, $17,900. mounted, $850; JD no-till grain no till, 10 ft., less than 600 ac Horse Shoe 828-768-7811. W. Phillips, Boone 828-264-6488. drill, 15 ft., gauge wheels, row planted, LN, sheltered, $19,000. 5-frame nucs & local raised Maxant uncapper/spin- Ford 600 tractor, 5-spd, live markers, $40,000. F.D. Rivenbark, Andy Nichols, Fayetteville 910- marked queens, state inspected, ner combo unit, single frame, pto, new tires, motor overhauled, Willard 910-540-7161. 322-2385. no frame exchange, treated for LNC, for up to several hundred good paint, GC, $4,200. Cyrus NH 269 sq baler, GC, $1,800. Itnl grain drill, 10 ft., pull mites, $150-$30. Kenneth Medlin, hives, $4,500. Alan Cannady, Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986 Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor type, rope trip, GC, $750. Jimmy Hurdle Mills 336-364-1915. Newton Grove 910-594-0193. (d) or 996-1783 (n). 919-528-1767. Hinton, Princeton 919-921-2504. July 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5

FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Sperry NH 479 haybine, SN 1941 JD H, EC, $5,100; 1955 NH 892 silage cutter, 824 Galloway ϐlywheel eng, 6hp, Farmall Cub, fast hitch plow, 4333 44, GC, manual, $750. J.R. MH Pacer, refurbished, $1,700; corn head, 30 in. 2-row; extra on lrg cart, $2,500; Galloway restored, EC, $175. Craig Senter, Coates, Bahama 919-477-0552. Power King tractor, rebuilt deck, 824 head, $2,000 irm. Willie 1919 lywheel eng, 5 hp, $1,500. Fuquay-Varina 919-215-3701. Dayton grinder w/stand, blown eng, $600 obo. Glen Low- Gammons, Mt. Airy 336-351-6769. Gary Murphy, Clemmons 336- Farmall 450 diesel tractor, hd, $150 irm. H. Robertson, rey, Clemmons 336-408-6344. A1 mist sprayer, 3 pt hitch, EC, 764-0814. restored, $25,000; restored Newton 828-469-6114. MF 12 sq baler, $1,000; Itnl shed kept, for pastures, livestock, Tilt bottom plow, Cat 2, 3 pt, Farmall 1466 diesel tractor, 1927 JD hit-n-miss eng, no. 14 hay rake, $250; old scrape vegetables, orchards, $1,500. Margie $300. Daniel Fine, Denton 336- $25,000; restored Ford 3600 3hp, elect motor, $10,000. blade, 6 ft., $250. Joe Johnson, Teague, Ramseur 336-318-1604. 859-2260. diesel tractor, $10,000 obo. Andy Jackson, Fayetteville Mocksville 336-998-3483. Farmall Super A tractor; Troy Gehl 1860 rnd baler, 5x6, ield Dewey Mesimer, Davidson 704- 910-308-4943. Vermeer hay rake, V-type, Bilt horiz/vert wood splitter; bog ready, sheltered, $4,200; IH 430 933-8931. AC B tractor, cults, $1,000; $2,650. H.O. Davis, Elon 336- harrow, potato plow, other items, sq baler, ield ready, sheltered, JD frame wagon on rubber AC B tractor, RG, new paint, 260-7606. $4,000-$800. Kenneth Medlin, $1,500. Lloyd Hicks, Seagrove wheels, can be used w/a tractor $900. Willie Wrench, Godwin Farmall Super A, overhauled Hurdle Mills 336-364-1915. 336-879-5529. or horse, has different frames, 910-336-4172. 2015, $2,500; Case 1845C skid Taylor hydr baler w/scales, 1947 Cub, 90% rubber, rolling $1,000. Daphine Pickler, New KBA JD disc, hydr wheel steer, $9,500; Power King tractor, used, $2,250; used 2-row fert cult w/rear feet, draw bar, turning London 704-982-6000. carrier, end leveling disc, 9 ft. 16hp, $1,500. Scott McDufie, disc, $250. Barbara Luffman, plow, new battery, $1,500; 1974 JD 7720 Titan II combine, cut, LNC, $3,500. Paul Bennett, Pleasant Garden 336-451-0190. Elkin 336-366-4081. AC power unit, $1,200. David 4wd, EC, ield ready, $15,000; Belews Creek 336-595-4954. 2012 Mahindra 6010 HST, Michelin radial tires, hd, Walker, Reidsville 336-951-2170. JD 216 header, rebuilt, new Gehl 108 V-wheel rake, 3 59hp, 585 hrs., EC, inclds loader 50% or better tread, 1600 x 20, Ford 801 tractor, rebuilt pan, poly skids, ield ready, pt, EC, 2 new wheels in back, & bucket, $24,000 irm. Ann Furr, will it LeTourneau pan, 7 tires 2016, good rubber, runs, bad cyl, $3,500. Gary Hunsucker, no broken teeth, $1,200 irm. Salisbury 704-798-3460. for $550; JD 120 corn picker, repair or restore, $1,500. Rex Albemarle 704-985-6518. Terry Lawson, Boonville 336- Super A w/cults, fert dist, $900; other equip. William Long, Yates, Purlear 336-973-4106. (2) JD 5310 tractors; (1) 699-3741 or 466-5477. $2,500; 1968 Ford 2000 diesel, Mebane 336-376-6603. 1990 Barko 2755 knuckle- NH TN70, $8,500-$11,000. Tim 2 rear tractor tires, 14-9-28, $3,500; Ford 8N tractor, $2,000; Kubota m108s, 4wd, 876 hrs., boom, joystick control, w/1990 Clark, Lenoir 828-320-6931. $35 for both. Ralph Mooreield, other equip. John Cole, Burlington $53,000; MF 1135 cab, 4,400 hrs., ctr model 314-tsc delimber, Hay picker upper, new Harmony 704-546-5771. 336-214-3964. $11,600; JD 3950 silage chopper, LNC, $12,000. Clifton Hutchison, pickup chain, springs & tires, 1961 Cub tractor for parts, KMC 1-strip till, 4-row, $4,000; $4,500; other equip. G. Rayle, Traphill 336-984-0030. ield ready, $1,200. John Francis, eng GC 2 yrs ago, draw bar, KMC 4-row danish tine cult, $800; Pleasant Garden 336-382-3732. Tobacco baler, $2,800; JD Waynesville 828-400-1123. sheltered, bad tires, $800. James Reddick 4-row sprayer w/150 gal 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, 8200 grain drill, $5,800; Donnie Pettibone all terrain lift, Sholar, Wallace 910-305-1915. tank, $1,500. Lance Bass, Spring live lift, good tires, $3,200. Kent Clayton, Roxboro 337-592-1300. 1970s model, 4x4 straight rear Scissor lift hay spear, $775; Hope 252-478-3169. Davis, Clemmons 336-391-4801. Melroe 3630 sprayer, 60 ft. & front steering, will crab walk, 9-shank tillage tool, $600; Woods ground breaker, BH Minn. Moline tractor bf, w/ boom, GC, $22,500. Larry Edwards, $6,999. John Pritchard, Granite Kubota tractor diesel, $2,900; 75 backhoe attach, never used, 16 sickle mower, RG, sheet metal GC, Mt. Ulla 704-252-0003. Falls 828-413-7644. other items. Chris Witherspoon, in. bucket, expanded operator’s $3,000. Matthew Cox, McLeans- JD 955 tractor, 70A loader, 60 1948 JD M tractor, show Valdese 828-381-6857. seat, manuals, $4,900. Richard ville 336-392-2564. in. belly mower, $10,000. Bobby cond, orig 6v system, deluxe 1950 Farmall Cub, GC, good Hunt, Polkton 252-571-0005. JD 430T, wide front end, nar- Wright, Peachland 704-272-7745 3 pt hitch, new rubber, VGC, tires, $1,500. Sperrell Lowder, Ferguson tractor, SN to-123344, row front end attach; comes w/ or 320-6462. $4,150 obo. Michael Harrill, Harrisburg 704-455-2218. does not run, rusty; other equip bush hog, box blade, 1-row cult, Hesston 550 rnd baler vari- Maiden 828-428-2312, no texts. Kubota 4030SU, $8,000; avail, $900. Karl Brandenburg, (2) 12 in. bottom plows, $7,300; able chamber, good belts, control Milking parlor, 6 stalls Case IH 495, $7,500; MF 135, New Bern 252-670-0715. Hesston mower/conditioner, box, shed kept, $5,350. Norris complete, $4,500; Delaval $4,000; JD 4x5 baler, $6,000; JD JD 4960, $40,000; JD 4450, $1,250. Steve Allen, Ramseur 336- McConnell, Mt. Ulla 704-431- 2-stall calf feeder, $3,500; 2355, $18,500. Garner Jarrell, $28,000; JD 4020; $6,500; peanut 408-5450. 9321, 7 a.m.-7 p.m., no Sundays. Freestall loops, $15 ea. Rex Mt. Airy 336-648-4288. harvester, $16,000; other equip. Early Farmall Cub, good NH 1049 stack cruiser, 160 Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. 1948 Farmall M tractor, Julia Collins, Windsor 252-794- paint & metal, fair tires, hydr, bales, ield ready, $16,000. Eddie JD 48 baler, 4x4 bales, LN; $3,500; hay baler, $600; com- 4142. multiple implements go w/it, Jackson, Mooresville 704-450- Kuhn gmc24 disc cutter, 2 y/o, bine, $1,050; wheat drill, $500; 1991 JD 9400 combine, 4wd, $1,500. Michael Owen, Lexing- 2114. $15,500 for both obo. Bobby Ford plow, $250. James Whitley, 3,889 eng hrs., 2,646 thresher hrs., ton 336-410-2809. JD 4840, cab w/ h/a, recent Little, Conover 828-781-2635. Concord 704-782-5762. $18,000; JD 9940 4-row cotton JD MX8 rotary cutter, 3 pt eng & trans overhaul, duals, ield Sub soiler, 3 pt hitch; Land MH pony tractor, needs picker, $6,500. Merlin Midyette, hitch, new blades, bolts & pto ready, $18,000. Gerald McGraw, Pride scrape blade, 7 ft.; MF sickle radiator, $600; Long 445 trac- Pinetown 252-943-8177. shaft, ield ready, $3,000. Jack Huntersville 704-488-6654. mower, 6 ft., $75-$500. Randy tor & 1 parts tractor, $4,850. Crankshaft for Ferguson 35 May, Burlington 336-421-6900. JD 630 moco, LN, $18,500. Sammy Miller, Deep Gap 828-963-3039. Frank McKeithan, Bolivia 910- or 135, $125; crankshaft for 8N Case Itnl DX55 diesel trac- Deal, Statesville 704-500-1783. Kuhn hay rake, rotary 253-5913. Ford, $115; rebuilt water pump tor, 4wd, w/Case Itnl l30 loader, MF 253, w/5 attach, 58hp dual, $7,500. Joey Carter, Beu- JD 1010, cults, fert hopper, for 600 or 800 Ford, $20; other 12-spd trans, ps, less than 900 diesel, 155 hrs., LN, $13,500. Doug laville 910-296-7210. $6,800; JD M, cults, fert hopper, items. Bill Way, Gibsonville 335- hrs., LNC, $19,500. Wesley Nixon, Simpson, Monroe 704-517-1961. Clip on dual wheels, 15.5 $4,800; Farmall 140, cults, fert 312-8329. Randleman 336-498-1165. 1958 JD 420s, EC, 3,820 hrs., x 38, $100. Bernard Lennon, hopper, $7,800. Donald Cannon, Farmall equip: 1 pt/3 pt hitch 1967 Ford tractor, model many new parts, $5,000. Richard Evergreen 910-840-4533. Ayden 252-917-3403. disc, 5 ft. Itnl belly sickle mower #31013c, diesel, ps, 4,730 hrs., Lorey, Huntersville 704-604-6285, JD 450B, 4/1 bucket, new Ford 309 planter, EC, iller for Cub, full set cults for Super A to GC, no equip, $4,500. Leonard btwn 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. sprockets, pins & rollers, com- plates, $800. Ricky Dupree, 140, all VGC, $100-$400. Charles Smith, Siler City 336-509-7652. 6 ft. box scrape w/rotating plete, ix or for parts, $2,500 Albertson 919-922-0964. Rudy, Sparta 336-200-1630. 1954 Ford Jubilee tractor, chisel plows, hd, EC except for obo. Carl Temple, Erwin 910- JD B, RG, painted w/decals, JCB 215 backhoe, 4x4 cab, GC, $3,000. Billy Breeden, Haw paint, can load, $600 obo. Hayden 893-5009. $6,000. Henry Zehr, Union Grove Perkins turbo diesel, $27,000; JD River 336-578-3454. Simmerson, Salisbury 704-633- Farmall 140 tractor, EC, 336-468-4040. suitcase front wgts, 9 total, $95 JD parts & whole tractors, $5- 0558. needs paint, $4,500; w/cult, AC B tractor w/cult, restored; ea. Rick King, Clemmons 336- $500. Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Farm King 360 seed cleaner, disc & bottom plow, $5,000. 5 ft. hd cutter, $450-$4,000; will 209-0089. Denton 336-596-5472. LNC, $4,900. Randy Clontz, Indian Ken Strickland, Erwin 910- sell or trade for JD 1020-2020 JD 7000 4-row planter, no-till, 1970s Farmall Cub, w/ Trail 704-634-5910. 897-4181. gas w/ps, or JD 2040-2240. N. dry fert, 2 sets of brush meters, turning plow, disc, cults, single JD 5-bottom plow, $500. Johnny 1961 AC D10, RG, less than Lee, Advance 336-998-8922, $5,000. Carl Buie, Lexington 336- pt connection, $3,500. Stanley Harrison, Salisbury 704-639-0867. 1,500 hrs., snap couple hitch, nights. 239-7344. Booker, Climax 336-601-9901. Befco sickle mower, 7 ft., 3 inclds bush hog, 2-disc plow, 1958 JD 420 tractor, cults, Commercial water system 1974 Farmall 140, doub pt, LN, w/unused spare blade, scraper blade, 3 pt adapter, RG, $3,800. Ranny Gentry, Lew- for gardening, model tr-69, 2 ac, turning plow, 4 new tires, new quick-hitch compatible, $3,250 $3,800. Steve Pelfrey, Ma- isville 336-945-9076. never used, $2,750. Rickey Zach- carb, tillage tool, bush hog, cults, obo. Bob Tucker, Marvin 704- con 919-278-7213. Used parts for NH 642 disc ary, Snow Camp 336-263-4122. layoff plow w/disc, $6,000. James 843-4221. 2013 Great Plains twin mower, $20-$350. Errol Long, 2016 Kuhn SR 100 spd Nuckles, High Point 336-668-0141. Hay wagon, 8x14, w/remov- row planter, VGC; JD loating Hamptonville 336-468-8002. rake, $6,800; Case IH rnd baler, NH 7 ft. sickle w/head, for able side planks, $425; doub 14 pallet forks, new grain platform 1952 JD B tractor, $3,000; $5,900; NH 450 7 ft. sickle mower, 450, 451, 455 mowers, part no. in. Dearborn bottom plow, 3 pt, dividers, $500-$20,000. Charles 3 pt hitch for JD B, $650; JD $1,500. Judith Garbus, Burlington s35-3389, new, in box, $90. Mela- $250. Gene Dellinger, States- Grantham, Raleigh 919-427-0637. 4430 tractor, 125hp, $18,500. 336-266-9062, 8-5 M-F. nie Carroll, Kernersville 336- ville 704-876-6631. Long 445 diesel tractor Barry Lindley, Pittsboro 919- 200 amp transfer switch, 686-5162. Titan bush hog, 5 ft., used w/industrial loader, new bat- 742-4009. doub pole, doub throw, stainless Long hay handler, w/front end 1 season, $500. Glenn Sigmon, tery, good tires, remote, hydr, Ford 20-disc harrow, $400; steel, never used, $200. Bobby loader & Bobcat attach, holds 10 Statesville 704-929-7040. RG, $3,000. Melvin King, Me- 5 ft. bush hog, $350; 4-row S Herring, Liberty 336-317-8225. bales, LN, $4,500. John Everhart, BSC rototiller, model 732, bane 919-563-5660. tine cult, $400; 2-row S tine Gehl 1375 hay roller, $6,000; Thomasville 336-687-1412. LNC, $2,500; Kubota bale spear NH 268 sq baler, GC, $1,200; cult, $200. James Isley, Julian Ford 3 pt hay rake, $650; Morra 3 Knight mixer wagon, $7,000 for quick attach front end loader, NH Ford 461 mower, $1,200; 336-263-1958. pt rotary rake, $2,400; skid steer obo; NH 892 forage harvester $400. Bill Makuch, Waxhaw 704- 2nd baler for parts avail. Steven AC 66 combine w/bin, backhoe attach, $4,200. Jack King, w/pickup header, $5,000; NH 930-9398. Beckner, Mebane 919-563-5666. always sheltered, $800. Kelly Mt. Airy 336-351-4973. 900 pickup header, $2,000; Set of Firestone tires, Uni corn pickers, 3 & 4 Fields, Pleasant Garden 336- JD 970, 2wd diesel, 440 front other equip. Wilbur Newlin, p215/55/17, (2) 60% tread, (2) row, ield ready; portable corn 674-2069. end loader, 5 ft. bucket & single Mebane 336-739-3618. 40% tread, $125. Larry Stout, elevators, NI 1 & 2 row pull AC 185 tractor, $6,000; 7 ft. joystick, 5 ft. bush hog, 5 ft. Kuhn hay rake, $800 Waynesville 828-456-9934. pickers, $10,000 & up. Bobby scrape blade, $600. Jim Jurney, box blade, EC, $12,000. Tommy obo. Timothy Lambeth, Winston Ford 551 rnd baler, $1,200. Don- Brannan, Sanford 919-770-1353, N. Wilkesboro 336-984-3077. Gulledge, Vass 910-245-4461. Salem 336-745-6693. nie Hull, Mt. Airy 336-710-2001. calls only. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2019 FARM EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT WANTED FARMLAND WANTED HAY & GRAIN Used tractor canopy in GC, Sm farm to rent in Alamance, Fescue hay, fert spring 2019, Farm Labor Berkeley irrig pump, eng to it MF 1035 farm tractor; roll Caswell, Chatham, Guilford or $5/bale. Josh Manning, Blanch driven, $750; Berkeley irrig pump, over protection bar is 39 in. Orange cos, beginning Aug or 336-514-0245. For Sale 5 in. suction, GC, $500. John wide. Doug Wright, Morganton Sept; sm house, pasture; ref- Rye grass & crimson clover, Davis, Raleigh 919-772-3007. 828-448-0991. erences avail. Susan Cheever, 2019 spring cutting, sq bales, price Farm fencing, woven wire Ford 3910 tractor, 1,800 Vert mixer, Kuhn preferred. Joey Columbus 336-214-0911. depends on quantity purchased, w/wooden posts, board fencing, hrs., GC, $9,500. Pamela Pittman, Carter, Beulaville 910-296-7210. Land to lease in Rockingham $5.50-$7/bale. George Truitt, wildlife fencing, 4, 5 & 6 ft. tall, Hillsborough 919-812-3379. Ford 7600 tractor or 7610. Larry co &/or surrounding cos for deer Brown Summit 336-312-8789. $6.15/ft. & up. David Watterson, 1956 JD 420S, RG, strong lift, Hales, Autryville 910-531-3911. & turkey hunting. Aaron Stutts, 2019 fescue, horse quality, no Lexington 240-498-8054. some new parts, $2,100; set of Pasture renovator, sized High Point 336-259-5286. rain, can deliv, $4.50/bale. Allen Welding & light fabrication, JD side cults for 40, 420, 430, for 70hp tractor or less, used Land to lease for deer & turkey Moore, Summerield 336-706- Rockingham co & surrounding $300. Guy Hiniker, Oxford 919- or repairable cond. Carl Temple, hunting, w/in 30 min of Forsyth 1157. area, all processes; mobile 815-0268. Erwin 910-893-5009. co, experienced hunters, not a Mixed grass hay, sq bales, service avail, $35/hr. Phillip Gleaner m2 combine, working 3 pt rototiller, 4 ft. or 5 hunt club, $5,000. Jason Everhart, good for horses, $4.25. Sylvia Hicks, Eden 336-344-3389. when parked 3 yrs ago, swing ft. David Baker, Cleveland 704- Kernersville 336-408-1427. Reid, Welcome 336-731-4015. Forestry mulching services, auger bearing needs replacing, 278-0157. Father & son looking to join Fescue/orchard grass mix, reclaim wooded areas, no burn 15 ft. grain head, $7,500. Derek piles, no burying debris, quotes Farmland or participate in Labor Day dove irst cutting, horse quality, heavy Drye, Kannapolis 980-521-6369. shoot; willing to pay modest fee to bales, no rain, in barn, deliv avail avail, $700-$1,500. Marshall 3 pt hitch adapters, new, For Sale participate in group hunt. James for additional fee, $5. Adam Pettigrew, Burlington 336- $75-$100; David Bradley BS Burgess, Jefferson 336-977-3462. Moore, Monroe 704-361-2435. 380-0710. eng, GC, $275; other old farm Land for sale must consist Pasture land to rent for cows 2019 oats, $4.50/bu or $35 Elect fence controller parts. Louis Helms, Mt. Pleasant of at least 3 acres and be in eastern Rowan co, Gold Hill for 55 gal drum; 2019 wheat, repair, a.f.w. zareba, tsc, par- 704-436-2061. used for agricultural pur- area, references avail. Michael 55 gal drum, $40. Randy Clontz, mak, ssc, $15. Bobby Nichols, Mitsubishi d2000 tractor, poses, i.e. cultivation, raising Shepherd, Richfi eld 704-798-2383. Indian Trail 704-634-5910. N. Wilkesboro 336-927-2850. rebuilt water pump, new clutch, livestock and/or other farm 10 ac to lease for horses/ Fescue rnd bales, $10-$25. Eric Vert & horiz mowing, single pt plow, ield ready, commodities. mules in Iredell co. Robyn Stafford, Hager, Alexis 704-913-0183. shooting lanes, fence lines, $3,500. Timothy Lambeth, Advertisers must indicate Statesville 704-902-4004. NH 1044 bale wagon, GC, tires any location, $65/hr. + deliv Winston Salem 336-475-5059. use of land. Pasture land to rent for are a little dry rotted, shed kept depending on location. Roger JD 550d, 9 ft., 4-way blade, in Chatham co. Shawn Petty, Siler for about 12 yrs, $6,500. John Mckenzie, Jackson Springs 910- 70% u/c, forestry sweeps 57 ac, refurbished 4 bd City 919-542-8360. Pritchard, Granite Falls 828- 528-2293. & screen, 75hp turbo, 3f/3r brick home, 12 ac pasture, 413-7644. powershift, $14,000. Ronald stocked ish ponds, suitable for Fescue horse hay, spring 2019 Livestock McGraw, Concord 704-547-1832. horses, $600,000. Ray Flowers, Hay & Grain cutting, sq bales; has a little or- Priefert cattle squeeze Stantonsburg 252-238-2446. For Sale chard grass mixed in, $5. Zachary For Sale chute, model S0191, w/auto 17.5 ac Davidson co, 1,200 Gardner, Ramseur 919-548-2826. Belted Galloway bull, 15 headgate, lifetime warranty on rd front, co water, 2 creeks, ½ ac Bin run oats, picked spring Orchard grass, in ield, $6; m/o; 2 females, 14 m/o, perfectly locks, will deliv, $2,999. Dustin pond, 14 ac clear for hay making, 2018, 1 bu bags, hundreds avail, at barn, $6.50; fescue, in ield, marked, sired by Fearrington Wright, Advance 336-403-6652. $210,000. Steve Yarborough, $4/bu. Erwin Massengill, Princ- $6; in barn, $6.50. J. Lloyd Mabe, Focus, $700 & up. Mary Brooks, 1964 Ford 4000 tractor, Lexington 336-225-1301. eton 919-965-1045, calls only. Danbury 336-703-8232. Oxford 919-603-7178. 5-spd, ps, completely restored, 62 ac Caswell co, w/timber, 2019 horse quality hay, Fescue, oats & rye grass, Reg Blk Angus bulls, dob $6,000. Roger Lawson, Danbury natural spring, 1 mi rd front- $4/bale. Vernon Hill, Mt. Pleas- 4x5 rnd bales, horse quality, 3/18; 4 bred heifers, dob 5/19, 336-593-8315. age, perk sites, deer & turkey ant 980-621-5091. hunting, $155,000. Earl Smith, $45; cow quality, $30; sq bales low birth, high growth, Freight- Equipment Mebane 336-634-3147. of fescue, oats & rye grass, $5. liner & Cowboy Up $1,600 & Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor Hay & Grain up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead Wanted 100+ ac Rowan co, 1580 Gheen rd, Salisbury, barn & shed 919-528-1767. Wanted 910-571-1114. Taylor Way harrow, 8 on site, clear & timbered land, 2019 orchard grass, orchard/ Nubian stud, 3 y/o, all vaccs, ft. wide, 2 transport wheels. $475,000. Rhod Lowe, Salis- fescue mix, & fescue, horse, cow Grass hay for cows in States- wormed, $250. Dan Propst, N. Thomas Payne, Marshall 828- bury 704-636-3408 or 202-9605. & goat quality, sq bales, $5-$8.50/ ville area, 20 rnd bales. Candice Wilkesboro 336-466-5926. 649-3454. 16 ac Three Top rd Creston, bale. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro Fisher, Statesville 704-872-0497. Guinea hog pigs, dob 4/4/19, Ford 309 planter plates, near Todd & West Jefferson, 919-742-4009. Rnd bales of straw, lrg quan- $50 ea. Jesse Guion, Monroe corn, beans, sorghum, iller; borders stocked trout creek, Horse quality hay, deliv tities, net wrapped, moisture 704-242-1903. Ford 309 corn planter for parts. $80,000. Pamela Orbison, Salis- avail, $35/rl. H. O. Davis, Elon reading under 18%, will pick up Reg Blk Angus bulls, 22 Charles Chamelin, Kernersville bury 704-754-2285. 336-260-7606. from ield, $15/bale; also, unbaled m/o, calving ease, good epds, 1 336-769-4418. 396 ac Wilkesboro, excel long Spring cut hay, 100 4x5 bales, wheat, rye or oat. Joseph Gillis ai Connealy Comrade, $2,500; 1 Caterpillar terrace plow, 10 range views, stream, abundant $40/bale. John Cole, Burlington Jr., Fayetteville 910-309-2006. reg farm stock, $1,750. Dalton ft. blade, trailer type, 2 wheels. wildlife, $2,300/ac. Karen Mc- 336-214-3964. Keller, Siler City 336-622-3220. F.D. Rivenbark, Willard 910- Clure, Taylorsville 828-234-0782. Fescue & oat hay, cow & horse Horses & 300 lb. show pig & 4 weaned 540-7161. 31.42 ac farmland Cherokee quality, 4x5 bales, price depends Supplies piglets, plus fencing posts trailer JD 7000, 7100 or 7200 corn co, Peachtree area, rd frontage, on quality, $30-$55/bale. Steven For Sale & solar fence, $1,500. Traverse planters, 2-row or 4-row, GC; branch water, cleared, level, Moss, Henderson 252-432-2163. Bird, Franklin 231-742-2626. would be interested in compa- fenced, cornields, pastures, 2019 straw, lrg & sm sq bales, Bred cows, commercial An- rable Case Itnl or Ford. Glenn $198,500. Joan Neill, Hickory 828- clean, $3.50. Eugene Bunn, Spring PLEASE NOTE: All gus & SimAngus, due to begin Koepp, Zebulon 252-230-1352. 324-6774. Hope 252-903-9980. equine 6 mos. or older calving Sept, $1,000 & up. Ben Parts or part tractor, 17.4 ac suitable for farming or Horse quality hay, orchard must have a current Winslow, Halifax 252-578-5487. 154 Leyland. Jim Overman, pastures, partially fenced, 4 bd, grass/fescue mix, rnd bales, $35; negative Coggins test. Alpine dairy : milker, Ramseur 336-465-8165. sq bales orchard grass, $5. Johnny Advertisers must supply yearlings, spring buck & doe 4 ba house, inclds 2 tractors w/ the accession number Used set of cults for a attach, $480,000. Elsie Whisenant, Sowers, Lexington 336-239-3020. of test, the name of lab kids; cae free, can be adga reg, Ferguson gas tractor. Anderson Connelly Springs 828-874-2064. Fescue hay, spring cut, 4x4 doing the test, the date show quality, $200 & up. Leon Barker, Westfi eld 336-593-8413. 20.8 ac Anson co, sm cabin, rnd bales, $20/bale. Ken Dobbins, of test and results for Albright, Thomasville 336- Parts for NH 273 sq turkey & deer, water & elect, all Summerield 336-324-6615. each equine advertised. 250-7288. baler. Dennis Holshouser, timber, creek on back of property, Fescue & orchard grass hay, Reg St. Croix ram, 2 y/o, Rockwell 704-279-4559. $52,500 obo. Bobby Johnson, Mt. spring 2019 cut, equestrian qual- proven breeder, $260; Royal JD 3300 combine, w/10 ft. Gilead 910-571-6920. ity, sq & rnd bales, dry stored, Horse wagon, for 2 sm ponies white hair ewes, reg, 2-4 y/o, grain header & 2 or 3 row corn 6+ ac Bladen co, hwy 87 east $5.50-$45. David Carpenter, or sm mules, w/wagon seat, $750. $230. Josh Foltz, Winston Salem header, must be ield ready. Elizabethtown, land & house, rd Greensboro 336-337-4638. Jimmy Hinton, Princeton 919- 336-251-4709. Norris McConnell, Mt. Ulla 704- frontage, high elevation, 1 hr. to Goat/cow hay, good quality, 921-2504. Reg Angus bulls, 20 m/o, 321-9321, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. beaches, $100,000. Thomas An- will deliv 25+ up to 20 mi, $4/ Draft horse harness, doub set; ai sires Sitz Lightning, Con- Spreader truck, must have drews, Lumberton 910-827-3563. bale; over 20 mi, $5 a bale. Jamie collars, halters, blankets, other nealy Guinness, 3T Consensus; the chain w/crossbars, doub 20-30 ac +/- Chatham co, DePriest, Reidsville 336-340-9327. items, $300. Barney Miller, Deep reg Angus cows & pairs avail, slingers. Burt Bell, States- farm, house site, co water, Orchard grass hay, 50+ lbs., Gap 828-264-0692. $2,500. Steve McPherson, Snow ville 704-450-3339. fenced, feed lot, barns, bulk com- good quality, no rain, sq bales, 1987 Featherlite trailer, Camp 336-263-6042. Hydr dump wagon to pull modity storage, buy all or part, barn kept, $6/bale. Kenneth 3-horse slant load, gooseneck, 2 Jersey milk cows, 6 & behind corn picker. Larry Trull, $500,000-$650,000. Karen Hart, Chilton, Pilot Mtn 336-374-2410 living quarters, fair cond, needs 8 y/o, 1 dry, 1 milking, both Monroe 704-634-0334. Goldston 919-548-1054. or 399-1973. work, $2,500 obo. Jeff Sumner, bred; complete milking system, Hesston 5540 rnd baler for 30 ac located in Marshville, Rnd bales of hay, 4x4, $25. Phil Pink Hill 910-298-5755. $2,500. Aaron Young, Grassy parts. Ed Black, Huntersville $156,000. Jimmy Lowery, Marsh- Zimmerman, Lexington 336- Creek 336-384-3087. 704-677-3214. ville 980-221-4320. 406-8278. Horses & Polled Hereford bulls & Post hole digger that will Horse quality fescue & Supplies heifers, red polled bulls, black it an l245 Kubota, 3 pt hitch, Farmland alfalfa hay, sq bales, spring cut, Wanted Baldy bulls, $750-$1,150. Randy $250-$300. Thomas Agerton, Wanted in barn, can deliv, $5-$8. Steve Used stock trailer, 16 ft., Davis, Elon 336-263-8163. Gastonia 704-867-9652. Allen, Ramseur 336-408-5450. prefer 7 ft. high, will consider 6 Blk Angus bulls, ready Used Kuhn 372 sickle mower Bear hunting land to run w/ Fescue hay, horse quality, sq ft., air low, good loor a must, for service, good disposition, for parts. Daniel Fine, Den- hound dogs, eastern cos. Reed bales, $4. Steve Jones, Thomas- no horse trailers. Marti Friddle, $2,500. Harold Wright, Lib- ton 704-960-8494. Allen, Council 910-641-1499. ville 336-475-6539. Graham 336-639-5656. erty 336-675-5011. July 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK POULTRY & SUPPLIES Trucks & Supplies Alpine dairy goats, reg, Nubian does, dob 12/18 & Trailers 5 mos-2 yrs, $250. M. Smith, 1/19, may be adga reg, $225; Australian blk swans, $250 & For Sale For Sale Pittsboro 336-376-8137. Nubian/Boer mix doe, $125; up. Jim Simpson, Indian Trail 704- Kiko/Savanna cross doe- Nubian/Boer mix bucklings, 361-6497. Farm trailer, 5x8, Chevy lings & bucklings, some Alpine $100. L.A. Mize, Lexington 336- Lrg Dewlap Toulouse geese, Vega axle & wheels, $50 obo. crosses avail, lots of color, 250-4520. 2018 hatch, 1 breeding pr, $400; Winco generator, 25,000 Steve McLester, Locust 704- $100-$150. David Ward, Bur- 1 gander, $150; white peacocks, kw, mounted on trailer w/jack 485-4632. lington 336-266-1457. 2018 hatch, $125 ea. Dennis stand; pto shaft, VGC, $1,800 2006 Stoll trailer, latbed, Livestock Massey, Princeton 919-965-8696. Reg British white bull, 6 Wanted obo. Marie Nobles, Vanceboro 28 ft., gooseneck, VGC, $3,700; y/o, very docile, $2,500. Jack 252-571-7396 or 702-1041. 2007 Stoll stock trailer, goose- King, Mt. Airy 336-351-4973. Poultry & Old barn, wide boards; old neck, 20 ft., LNC, $7,500. Ray Reg Simmental heifers, Adult Saanen female goats, store, never painted, tongue & Mayse, Bostic 828-245-9373. purebred, prefer 2-3, $200. David Supplies open, 9 m/o, $1,000; reg Wanted groove boards inside, $1,500 1953 Ford pickup truck, Simmental & SimAngus bred Hendrix, Waynesville 828-246- & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead ½-ton; 1954 Ford pickup truck, cows, $1,500 & up. Phil Rucker, 2309. Young pheasants, quail & 910-571-1114. ¾-ton, $2,000. Tony Whitley, Hamptonville 336-468-1675. Couple of baby goats, can be roosters for meat purposes in 500 gal fuel tank, on skids, Stanield 704-888-4223. Kiko goats, bucks & does at least 2-3 mos weaned; willing Raleigh, Cary, Apex & surround- push/pull pump, $300. Cyrus 1994 Peterbilt dump truck, avail, $200 & up. Steve Jones, to pay $25-$30/ea. Sim Mustafa, ing areas, reasonable price. Sim Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986 378 series, tri-axle, 14 ft. bed, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Cary 919-363-6184. Mustafa, Cary 919-363-6184. (d) or 996-1783 (n). 10-spd, 350 Cummins, fair cond, Red Brahman bull calf, Unwanted farm animals for Old farm/homestead items, $14,500 obo. Carl Yarborough, 8 m/o, $850. Caroline Cox, free only, no kill farm; no horses, Seeds & Plants timber, tomato stakes, fuel tanks, Broadway 919-770-1788. dogs or cats. Thomas Arnette, Ramseur 336-736-1866. For Sale other items, $1-$1,000. N. Lee, 1984 Chevy truck, 60 se- Alpine buck, 2 y/o, from Sanford 919-498-6481. Advance 336-998-8922, nights. ries, 366 Itnl eng, 5-spd trans, good milking lines, $150. Eric 2-3 goats to rent Falls Lake Plastic barrels, solid or open 2-spd axle, 83,513 mi, 20 ft. Brown, Yadkinville 704-546- area, to clear brush in fenced PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or top, $10 ea; w/lids & rings, $15 bed, $3,000. Ronnie Brogden, 5074. lots; veterinarian on site. Jim businesses offering nursery stock for ea; metal burning barrels, $10 ea; Creedmoor 919-528-1767. Knight, Raleigh 919-848-2738. sale in North Carolina are required 275 gal water totes, $75 ea. Jeff 1972 Ford 350, hydr dump, Polled Hereford bull, dob to obtain either a nursery or nursery 9/25/15, good disposition, gentle, dealer license. For more informa- Brittain, Hickory 828-327-4782. 360 motor, 4-spd, 59,000 mi, calves on site, $1,600. William Poultry & Log home, built late 1800s, $3,000 obo. James Smith, Salis- Supplies tion, contact the NCDA&CS Plant Barkley, Salisbury 704-633-5040. Industry Division at 800-206-9333 buyer removes, $5,000-$10,000 bury 704-636-1477. Purebred Charolais heifers For Sale or 919-707-3730. obo. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro Hay trailer, $250. James & Angus/Charolais cross heif- Quail: California, Mexican 919-742-4009. Whitley, Concord 704-782-5762. Clear canning jars, ½ gal 1968 Chevy C-50 truck, ers, polled & gentle, 7 mos & up, speckled, bobwhites, snowlakes, Cockscomb seeds, huge blos- $1,000 & up. Johnny Harrison, reg mouth, & 1 gal inger hold 14 ft. dump body, 4 ft. grain barbary, Philby, chukars, $1.50 som head, crimson color, 18 in. Salisbury 704-639-0867. sm mouth w/lids, $2 ea; ire sides, 4-spd, 2-spd axle, shed & up. Jimmy Furr, Stanield 704- stalk, about 200 seeds; SASE & $3 Balancer bulls, heifers, cow 888-0213, before 8 p.m. extinguisher off combine, water kept, GC, $3,500. Lance Bass, cash. Barry Cox, 6225 Welborn calf pairs; Final Answer, 0035 Coturnix quail, male, $4; type, 2 ½ gal, $30. Gary Michael, Spring Hope 252-478-3169. grand sire on Angus side, $1,200 female, $4.75. Larry Brayboy, Rd, Trinity, NC 27370. Lexington 336-239-3717. Calico stock trailers, 2019 & up. Gerry Cloninger, Dallas Kannapolis 980-621-7232, be- Sunϐlower seeds, 12-14 lb. Honda gx270 eng complete, model, bumper pull & gooseneck, 704-666-0565. fore 9 p.m. lower, 15-18 in. diameter, SASE horiz shaft, low compression, 16 ft., $5,595. Y.D. Saul, Elon Purebred fainting goats, Red sex link started pullets, & $3/25 seeds; $5/50 seeds. N. 55 psi, in storage, piston rings 336-227-1295 or 260-7606. male, female, horned, polled, 6,000 avail, vaccs, debeaked, $8 Smoot, 6227 Welborn Rd, Trinity, stuck, low hrs., $300. Jack May, Kaufman utility trailer, 18 babies, yearlings; will band, & up. E.D. Snider, Staley 336- NC 27370, 336-431-9578. Burlington 336-421-6900. ft., dual axle, $1,500. Charles discount for multiples, $100- 708-2998. Blueberry plants, rabbiteye, Hand-hewn log corn crib, w/ Waddell, Thomasville 336- pine pole lean-to shelter, 6x12, 309-6603. $250. Melissa Ellis, Trout- Barnyard bantams, $5 ea; tif blue, climax, premier, powder man 704-746-4367. $400; oak board tobacco barn, 4-16 in. tires, 225-75-16, laying hens, blue, green & brown blue; healthy, potted, 14 m/o, Purebred Charolais bull, 15 17x18, $450; buyer removes. Ron LN, $80. Billy Breeden, Haw eggs, $5 ea. Mary Bumgarner, NCDA&CS certiied, $6 ea. Ed m/o, out of reg stock, replace- Thomasville 336-472-6441. Mabe, Stokesdale 336-643-4886. River 336-578-3454. Piacentino, Trinity 336-803-5432. ment herd bull, $1,200. Michael Guinea keets, $4. Randall Fuel tanks, oval & rnd, oval 1986 Chevy, ¾-ton, 6.2 diesel, Shepherd, Richield 704-798- Whitley, Spring Hope 252-908- Egyptian walking onion has fuel oil remaining, buyer crew cab, gooseneck & bumper 2383, https://acorngrovefarm. 3342. set, plant in fall or spring, free removes, $50. Linda Berrier, hitches, toolbox, bedliner, well com/bulls. Crested Polish chicks, shipping, 50 sets for $8. Tom Clemmons 336-671-3812. maintained, $4,300. Harold Purebred polled Her- $8. Cameron Finch, Kittrel 252- Helton, Ellenboro 828-453- African night crawlers, 100 Wright, Liberty 336-675-5011. efords, 2 young cows, bred 955-8780. 7339, [email protected] adult, for ishing & composting, 1994 Chevy dually, 6.5 for fall calving, $1,100 ea; Oct Molted Cochin bantams, 4 Pecan trees, 1 y/o, 45 avail, $20; 1 lb. red wigglers, inclds turbo diesel 4x4, new paint, 2019 heifer, $700. Alice Davis, hens, 1 rooster, 5 m/o, $60; quail: in 5 gal buckets, $15. Michael adult & young worms, $20. Van GC, hd, hitch for gooseneck, Newsome, Winston-Salem 336- 78,000 mi, $15,000. Brenda Salisbury 704-855-4930. Coturnix jumbo, white & Italian; Posey, Durham 919-621-4245. Hereford bulls, polled, gentle, chicks, hatching eggs, some teens, 971-7316. Casteel, Denton 336-859-3710. dark colored, $600 & up. Jacob Chain link fencing, galvanized Utility trailer, 9 ft. incldng $3 & up. Teresa Alexander, Hurdle Parks, Salisbury 704-857-0483. Mills 336-597-5852. Seeds & Plants steel, approx 300 ft.; inclds rail tongue, 6 ft. inside, 5 ft. wide, links, post caps & fence ties, Katahdin ewes & ewe lambs, Asil pullets & stags, April Wanted all metal, 15 in. tires, w/title, 4 m/o lambs to mature ewes, hatch, $100. Dennis Curtis, $550. Gene Dellinger, States- $375. Bill Earnhardt, Salis- closed lock since 2003, full Graham 336-675-6115. ville 704-876-6631. bury 704-636-3583. Golden junipers or blue blood, not reg, $150-$200. Steve 10 Ameraucana , Amiad sigma 6000 ilter, Gooseneck trailer, 8x25 junipers for bulk quantity, 1 Modlin, Mill Spring 828-625- 10 wks, all hens, $10 ea. Richard $3,500; Toro disc ilters, $120 latbed, dove tail, ramps, new gal pots, good price; interested 1679. Lavassaur, Sandy Ridge 336- ea; 550 gal poly tanks, $200 ea; tires, GC, $4,000. Gary Hunsucker, in other plants. Sim Mustafa, Nigerian dwarf billy goats, 871-8431. other items. Bill Makuch, Wax- Albemarle 704-985-6518. Cary 919-363-6184. 2 m/o, some w/blue eyes; Chickens, red sex link & haw 704-930-9398. will trade for female goats, Taylor 450 water stove, 2 Trucks & white leghorn laying hens, tame, Small Animals $175. Duke Boroughs, Carthage healthy, $9 & up. Randy Wright, heat exchangers, no leaks, stain- Trailers 910-639-0432. Staley 336-963-8727. For Sale less steel tank, needs domestic Wanted SimAngus herd bulls, blk, hot water coil, sheltered, $1,800 Pearl guinea keets, hatch- New Zealand rabbits, $20 Steering column for 1972 polled, bred for balanced traits obo. Clay Purvis, Robbins 910- ing weekly, $2.50 ea or 30 ea. Jimmy Faircloth, Autryville Ford truck, ½, ¾ or 1-ton, must of calving ease, growth & dispo- 464-2677. for $2 ea; started keets add 910-531-3349. be out of truck w/manual loor sition, $2,000-$2,500. William 9 rls gauge wire, high ten- $0.75/wk. Stephen Hochstetler, Rabbits: New Zealand white, shift. Larry Sanders, Troy 910- Pyle, Franklinton 919-215-5677. sile 12 ½, 170,000 psi, 4,000 ft. Salisbury 704-798-0815. blue, red, blk, broken, other 220-2480. Reg Blk Angus heifers, long, unused, $75 ea. John Davis, Peacock chicks, blk shoulder breeds; price depends on age, sex, Short bed for 1998-2003 bulls, cows, calves & embryos, Raleigh 919-772-3007. & India blue, $15 ea; Guinea breed & quality, $25 & up. Delbert Ford F150, 6.5 ft. long, white, no bred to Gar Surire, Discovery, Fisher wood burning stove, chicks, $3 ea. Richard Simmons, Spillman, Sophia 336-498-7103. fender molding, no dents; will Exar Spread & others, $1,500 heats 1,000+ sq ft., $495; bam- Clarendon 910-640-7114. Pure Tennessee redbacks consider whole truck. Carson & up. Hal Chase, Sanford 919- boo canes, several lengths & Chickens, $2 & up; bronze & Tennessee redback/Belgium Townsend, Bear Creek 919- 775-3200. thicknesses, suitable for staking turkeys, $7 & up; India blue & hare cross, lrg or sm orders, de- 548-2504. American guinea hogs, 6 nursery-grown trees & shrubs, blk shoulder males, $125 ea; liv avail, $10 ea. Bruce Parsons, piglets, more due, $50; buck- free. Greg Bruhn, Raleigh 919- guineas, $3 & up. Roy McLamb, Sanford 919-721-8610. ling, 75% Kiko, 25% Boer, 790-0480. Read more on ag Linden 910-890-2809. Tennessee redback rabbits, dob 2/20/19, cdt current, Old apple cider mill, other Roosters, silver Sebright, ground started, buy 10, get 1 $150. Russell Strand, Spring farm tools avail, $800. Ina Duke, To keep up with the Ameraucana, silver Wyandotte, free, $10. Mark Hinson, Golds- Lake 910-476-6710. Youngsville 984-220-5018. latest on the N.C. Depart- other breeds; trio game chick- boro 919-734-7800. Bottle baby goats, father ens, 2018 hatch, $10 & up. Rose 1,500 gal water tank, GC, ment of Agriculture and Consumer Services, check spotted Boer buck, mothers Beasley, Clinton 910-990-1207. Small Animals $1,500. Herman Johnson, Gra- Boer, Nubian or Lamancha, American buff geese, (2) 1 ham 336-226-1684. out the department’s blog for projects or show, $75- y/o females, $50 ea; (10) 8 w/o Wanted 6 in. irrig pipe, $2.50/ft; 10,000 at www.ncagr.gov/blog, $200. Teresa Alexander, Hurdle goslings, $25 ea. Sun Butler, Palomino rabbits, 1 pair. gal fuel tank, $4,000. Donnie where you can also fi nd Mills 336-597-5852. Chapel Hill 919-819-8210. Ken May, Liberty 336-565-4713. Clayton, Roxboro 337-592-1300. social media links. Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW July 2019 Research on malting barley may benefi t farmers and brewers

If NCDA&CS Agronomist Kristin Hicks has her way, in a couple of years North Carolina beer brewers and malting houses will have access to more locally grown malting barley rather than having to source that ingredient from farmers in the Northern United States, Canada or Europe. Hicks, in collaboration with scientists at N.C. State University, is conducting an agronomic study to determine the best nitrogen application rates to produce the higher quality barley needed for malting. Currently, most North At top left, research assistants Carolina barley is produced for apply specific nutrients to gauge animal feed, which does not their success in producing high demand the high quality that quality malting barley as part malting barley requires. of a study being conducted by If the study helps provide the NCDA&CS Agronomic Services Division and N.C. guidance on the optimal nitrogen State University. At bottom rates, it could pay off big for left, an aerial view shows test farmers who could see a four plots at the Piedmont Researh to fi ve times larger paycheck Station in Salisbury. for malting barley compared to animal feed. Barley costs are around $2 a bushel for animal feed compared to $8 to $12 a bushel for malting barley, Hicks said. “We are working to fi nd the optimal nitrogen recommendations, because nitrogen impacts the plumpness of the grain and the protein content, both important measures of quality” Hicks said. “We are looking at eight different nitrogen level treatments and want to develop tissue testing as a predictive test.” This is the second year of the four-year study that has been funded by a $104,695 grant from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund winter cover crop. state, a one-nitrogen-rate-fi ts-all for farmers and help ensure but malting barley remains a Commission. Research is being Because the potential payoff approach seemed unlikely to succeed,” dependable results for the barley more diffi cult product to source conducted on seven of the state’s could be signifi cant for barley she said. “Then we realized, why they grow, Hicks said. In turn, locally, Hicks said. This study research station sites, including farmers, Hicks said a number of can’t we do for barley what we do that could lead to a new and ready has captured brewers’ interest the Sandhills, Piedmont, Lower farmers have been experimenting with wheat, where we are making market for North Carolina grown and the interest of malt houses, Coastal, Upper Coastal, Oxford, on their own to fi nd the right recommendations based on the malting barley. she added. Central Crops, and Mountain application rates. concentration of nitrogen in the North Carolina ranks eighth “About 96 percent of malted Horticultural Crops. “We started getting questions plant at a specifi c growth stage in the country in number of craft barley is from out of state. Of Barley is a winter crop, which from regional agronomists about rather than a fl at nitrogen rate. brewers and No. 1 in the Southeast, the 1.2 million barrels of beer means it does not interfere with recommendations and growers The only difference is that we are following a sharp increase in produced in the state, only the planting of soybeans and corn. were having mixed success. We looking at it not just in terms of breweries in recent years. Many 40,000 are made with North If barley meets malting standards, didn’t know what approach to take. yield, but on quality indicators.” craft brewers are eager to use locally Carolina grown barley,” Hicks it also draws better prices than Because of the immense variation If this study proves successful, grown products in their brews in said. “There is defi nitely room wheat, which is another popular in the soils and climate across the we could eliminate that guesswork response to consumer demand, to grow in this market.” Bee program (Continued from pg. 4) Upcoming research stations fi eld daysdays

CheckCheck out the upcoming fi eld days at research stations across honeybees, and it takes a trained not been found in North Carolina, thethe sstate.tate. specialist to tell the difference. Hopkins said, outside of one Glenn Hackney, agricultural incident in the state’s port cities. JJulyuly 18 – Mountain Research Station Field Day, 2-6 p.m., research technician, is one such “There was an incident more Waynesville,Waynesville, 828-456-3943 specialist. It is his job to regularly than 20 years ago where some were Buy JJulyuly 22 – Organic Commodities Field Day, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 examine bees to make sure that found on ships, one in Wilmington p.m., Cunningham Research Station, Kinston, 252-527-3579252-527-3579 local Africanized species have not and one in Morehead City,” he JJulyuly 2525 – Silvopasture Workshop, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., CEFS entered North Carolina. said. “Those were depopulated. Field Research Facility at Cherry Research Farm, 919-609-0720919-609-0720 Africanized bees have shorter Since then, we’re still looking but Aug. 1 – Tomato Field Day, 8 a.m., Mountain Horticultural wingspans than regular honeybees, not seeing any and hoping not to CropsCrops Research Station, Mills River, 828-684-356828-684-35622 so Hackney checks for them by see any.” Aug. 1 – Apple Field Day, 11:30 a.m., Mountain Horticultural measuring the wing lengths of Beekeeping continues to grow in CropsCrops Research Station, Mills River, 828-684-356828-684-35622 the bees. He does so using a popularity, and the apiary program Aug. 2929 – Coastal Plains Regional Field Day, 8 a.m. to 1 projector to create a large image has resources to help both aspiring p.m., Cunningham Research Station, Kinston, 252-527-3579252-527-3579 of the insect on a wall. Then he or established beekeepers thrive. SSept.ept. 5 – Peanut Field Day, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m., Peanut can measure the length of the For more information, including an BeltBelt Research StationStation,, Lewiston-WoodvilleLewiston-Woodville,, 252-348-2213 projected bees wing and, using up-to-date apiary registration form, SSept.ept. 1010 – Southeastern North Carolina Peanut Field Day, a scale, calculates the wings visit www.ncagr.gov/plantindustry/ 10 a.m.a.m.,, Border Belt Tobacco Research StationStation,, WhitevilleWhiteville,, actual length. Plant/apiary/index.htm. So far, Africanized bees have 9910-648-470310-648-4703 SSept.ept. 1313 – Blackberry Field Day, Mountain Horticultural CCropsrops Research Station, Mills River, 828-684-356828-684-35622