Transcription
ersvin71n1 0 0 t h A7 – 2 01a ry19GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018 VOL. 101, NO. 16 COPYRIGHT 2018G E O R G I A D E PA R T M E N T O F AG R I C U LT U R E G A R Y W. B L AC K , C O M M I S S I O N E RUSDA drafts 12 billion plan to assist farmers impacted by retaliatory tariffsWASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Secretaryof Agriculture Sonny Perdue announced July24 that the U.S. Department of Agriculturewill take actions to assist farmers in responseto trade damage from retaliatory tariffs imposed by other countries. President DonaldTrump directed Perdue to craft a short-termrelief strategy to protect agricultural producers while the administration works on free,fair and reciprocal trade deals to open moremarkets in the long run to help Americanfarmers compete globally.Specifically, USDA will authorize up to 12 billion in programs, which is in linewith the estimated 11 billion impact of theunjustified retaliatory tariffs on U.S. agricultural goods. These programs will assistagricultural producers to meet the costs ofdisrupted markets.“This is a short-term solution to allowPresident Trump time to work on long-termtrade deals to benefit agriculture and theentire U.S. economy,” Perdue said. “ThePresident promised to have the back of everyAmerican farmer and rancher, and he knowsthe importance of keeping our rural economystrong. Unfortunately, America’s hard-working agricultural producers have been treatedunfairly by China’s illegal trading practicesand have taken a disproportionate hit when itcomes illegal retaliatory tariffs. USDA willnot stand by while our hard-working agricultural producers bear the brunt of unfriendlytariffs enacted by foreign nations. The programs we are announcing today help ensureour nation’s agriculture continues to feed theworld and innovate to meet the demand.”Georgia Agriculture Commissioner GaryW. Black applauded the announcement.“We believe this is a good short-term solution for our farmers who have long-sufferedfrom unfair trade practices from many of ourinternational trading partners,” Black said.The Georgia Department of Agriculture’sGeorgia Grown program has already lookedat expanding trade opportunities for Georgiacommodities with a recent trip to Indonesia.“We are always looking to broaden ourtrade portfolio,” said Paul Thompson, deputy director of marketing and promotion. “Weliterally just got off the road talking GeorgiaGrown with hopes of tapping potential newtrade markets for our Georgia farmers.”Black said the recently announced assistance will be a short-term fix for a longstanding problem.“We’ve finally called China’s hand onthe unfair trade practices they have long imposed on American agriculture,” Black said.“For years they have levied biased regulations against our farmers and their commodities and hopefully we are now on a steadyroad for a clear and certain resolution.”According to the USDA, a disproportionate number of retaliatory tariffs imposed onthe United States have been targeted directlyat American farmers. Trade damage fromsuch retaliation has impacted a host of U.S.commodities, including field crops like soybeans and sorghum, livestock products likemilk and pork, and many fruits, nuts andother specialty crops.High tariffs disrupt normal marketingpatterns, affecting prices and raising costsby forcing commodities to find new markets.Additionally, there is evidence that American goods shipped overseas are being slowedfrom reaching market by unusually strict orcumbersome entry procedures, which can affect the quality and marketability of perishable crops. This can boost marketing costsand discount our prices, and adversely affectproducers.USDA will use the following programs toassist farmers: The Market Facilitation Program, authorized under The Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act and administeredby Farm Service Agency, will providepayments incrementally to producers ofsoybeans, sorghum, corn, wheat, cotton,dairy, and hogs. This support will helpfarmers manage disrupted markets, dealwith surplus commodities, and expandand develop new markets at home andabroad. Additionally, USDA will use CCC Charter Act and other authorities to implementa Food Purchase and Distribution Program through the Agricultural MarketingService to purchase unexpected surplusof affected commodities such as fruits,nuts, rice, legumes, beef, pork and milkfor distribution to food banks and othernutrition programs. Finally, the CCC will use its Charter Actauthority for a Trade Promotion Program administered by the Foreign Agriculture Service in conjunction with theprivate sector to assist in developing newexport markets for U.S. farm products.-Compiled from USDA and GDA reports.Secretary, Senator Perdue return to their rootsWhirlwind farm tour gives Georgia producers a voiceBy Amy Carteramy.carter@agr.georgia.govPublished by the Ga. Department of AgricultureGary W. Black, CommissionerMail to:GRIFFIN – U.S. Agriculture SecretarySonny Perdue and U.S. Senator David Perdue, R-Ga., came home July 13th for a whirlwind tour of Georgia agricultural sites wherethey found farmers, ag business leaders andthe media eager to talk about the 2018 FarmBill, tariffs and labor issues.In the year since he was sworn in as thenation’s 31st agriculture secretary, formerGovernor Perdue has traveled to 43 states aspart of his “Back to Our Roots” tour. On eachleg of the tour, Perdue has met with representatives of various ag industry sectors to heartheir ideas and concerns. He brought the tourto his home state of Georgia, where he wasjoined by his cousin, Senator Perdue. Together they visited Lewis Taylor Farms in Tifton,where Georgia Agriculture CommissionerGary Black joined them for a roundtable discussion of the 2018 Farm Bill with SouthwestGeorgia producers.“The Secretary and Senator both know thaton-the-ground, grassroots input is always thebest way to gather information,” Black said. “Iam confident, particularly during this important period of discussion surrounding the FarmBill, that our tour will yield positive results.”As a member of the Senate AgricultureCommittee, Senator Perdue has been an active participant in writing the 2018 Farm Bill.After a lunch at the White Diamond Grillin Secretary Perdue’s hometown of Bonaire,the trio traveled to Forsyth to participate in astakeholder meeting at the Georgia ForestryAssociation. They ended the day in Griffinwith a tour of the University of Georgia’sTurfgrass and Weed Science facility.“As you know, turf and horticulture is abig ag industry in Georgia, just like timberis,” Secretary Perdue said. “They’re all crops.One has a different life cycle than the other,but the green industry is alive and well inGeorgia and we’re happy to be here.”Ornamental horticulture is an 81 billionbusiness in Georgia, creating nearly 85,000jobs, according to UGA.Amy Carter/GDAU.S. Senator David Perdue, R-GA, and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue meet the press at UGA’sTurfgrass and Weed Science facility in Griffin July 13.The impact that ongoing trade negotiationswith world economies will have on other sectors of Georgia’s 73 billion agriculture industry was foremost on the minds of mediain Griffin, who questioned the Perdues abouttariffs prior to their tour of the turfgrass facility.“There’s no question there’s legitimateanxiety in the ag community about tariffs,”Secretary Perdue said. “The reason is ourproducers are so productive they dependon exports, and everyone else knows that.We’ve got a surplus rather than a deficit inagriculture and every country in the worldknows that and they know if they’re goingto retaliate they’re going to retaliate firstagainst agriculture.”However, the secretary called tariffs ashort-term tool for a long-term purpose.“What the President is trying to do rightnow is get equal access,” Senator Perdue said.“If somebody can get entry into our country, we should be able to get entrée into theircountry. That’s what this is all about.”Secretary Perdue said farmers are used tovolatile prices, but there’s hope on the horizon as negotiations continue to address “anunfairness that’s been there for a long time. Itmay take some short-term pain and discomfort for the ag producers with the prices, butwe believe the long-term benefits will be better as we get reciprocal trade agreements.”
PAGE 2FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN – 404-656-3722 – agr.georgia.govAdvertise in the Market BulletinClassified advertisements in the Market Bulletin are free tosubscribers and limited to one ad per issue per subscriber number.Out-of-state subscribers may only publish ads in the Out-of-StateWanted category. Advertisements from businesses, corporations,dealerships, real estate agents or other commercial entities are notpermitted. Advertising is limited to farm-related items.Advertisers and buyers are advised to be aware of state andfederal laws governing the sale and transfer of live animals. TheGeorgia Department of Agriculture does not assume responsibilityfor transactions initiated through the Market Bulletin but will useevery effort to prevent fraud. Advertisers are expected to fulfill theterms of their offers. Failure to do so through either negligenceor intention may require the Market Bulletin to refuse future ads.Market Bulletin staff reserves the right to designate ad length andto edit for spelling, grammar and word count. Ads run a maximumof two consecutive issues if the category allows. A new ad must besubmitted to run longer than two consecutive issues.Ads in regularly published categories are limited to 20 wordsincluding name, address, email address and phone number. Thefollowing ad categories are published periodically and allow upto 30 words: Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; FarmlandRent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted; Farmland for Sale;Handicrafts. Ads for Farmland for Sale are published twice per year,in the spring and the fall.There are three ways to submit your ad.Fax: 404.463.4389Mail: Georgia Department of AgricultureAttn: Market Bulletin19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SWAtlanta, GA 30334-4250Online: www.agr.georgia.govPlease include your subscription number on all mailed and faxedcorrespondence.Questions about advertising? Call 404.656.3722Subscribe to the Market BulletinA one-year subscription to the Market Bulletin is 10 and includesboth print and online access.To subscribe or renew online visit agr.georgia.gov to pay viaelectronic check, Visa or MasterCard.To subscribe by phone, renew your subscription, update youraddress or report delivery problems call 404.586.1190 or800.282.5852.To subscribe by mail send a check or money order payable tothe Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name,complete mailing address, email address and phone number to:Georgia Department of AgricultureAttn: Market BulletinP.O. Box 742510Atlanta, GA 30374Multi-year subscriptions may be purchased by mail.Call the Department of Agriculture404.656.3600 800.282.5852AI Hotline 855.491.1432Georgia Grown404.656.3680Food Safety404.656.3627GATE855.327.6829Plant Protection404.463.8617Equine Health404.656.3713Licensing855.424.5423Animal Protection404.656.4914State Veterinarian404.656.3671Fuel and Measures404.656.3605Market Bulletin404.656.3722Georgia Department of Law Consumer Protection Unit404.651.8600 1.800.869.1123FARM SERVICESIf you have questions regarding ads inthis category, call 404-656-3722.Farm Services and Services Wantedads must be related to agriculture.Wanted services must be performedon the farm of the individual desiringthe service. Commercial contractorsare not allowed to advertise servicesin this category. Farm Services andFarm Services Wanted ads are limitedto 30 words.35 years’ experience, lakes/ponds,built/restored pipe systems, new repairs, creeks rerouted, land cleared,homesites timber clean-up. Licensed/insured, will go anywhere statewide,have references. Bobby Lee Karr Gay404-227-340538 years experience: Horse arenaslaser-graded, tree clearing, drive-waysbuilt/regraded, gravel, barns graded,drainage correction, trucking, demolition. Luke Butler Braselton 770-685028840 years of experience: bush hogging, grading, post/planting holes, gardens/food plots plowed, seed/fertilizerspreading, chainsaw work, etc; 50 perhour, 3 hour minimum. Metro/N.Ga. RickAllison Buford 678-200-2040Agricultural/farm fencing installed/repaired. All types: wood/board, stranded,woven, high tensile. Land managementservices: mowing, seeding, food plots,and wildlife habitat. Casey Kent GoodHope 678-446-8520Bobcat/tractor work, bushhogging,lawn mowing, pasture maintenance/restoration, grading/clearing, plowing/garden, deer plots, pesticide spraying,fencing/heavy equipment welding. LarryHouston Covington 770-235-3082 770235-3782Bush hog, drives scraped and tillingservices. Larry Boatright Dallas 678386-1466Bush hog, rotary mow, garden andfood plot harrow and plow, bale squarehay; Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-994-0701Bushhogging, plowing/tilling, grasscutting-mowing, seed-fertilizer spreading, landscaping, frontend loader, spraying, food plots Clayton and surroundingcounties. 1 hour minimum. Danny GilesRiverdale 404-702-5425ClearView underbrushing. Forestrymulching, underbrushing, and landclearing. Slade Jarrett Baldwin 706391-5177Electric fence charger repair. WilfredMilam Douglasville 770-942-4672GERL stallion-to-gelding castrationprogram. Take your horse/call vet tocome out year round. We pay 75 perhorse toward cost. Donna HarrisonBethlehem 770-464-0138 770-9057091Large acrage clearing, ponds lakes,grading, riding arenas. Paul CaseyRome 706-676-6814Mud and water no problem. Beaverdam removal, creek channel cleaning,drainage ditching, silt removal, lakerimming. Jim Moon Oakfield 229-5356562 229-881-0048Pecan equipment repairs: I repair allpecan shelling and cleaning equipment.Meyers, Champion, Quantz, Savage.Thomas Hatcher Albany 229-3472990Stumps ground neatly below groundlevel, free estimate and reasonablypriced. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770867-2718Tractor work. Food plots, Bush Hogwork. Weed control. Fertilization. Seedspreading. Chainsaw work. Very reasonable rates. Hancock, Green, Putnamand surrounding counties. Gary MitchellWhite Plains 678-428-4172Voss Custom Fencing- Quality board,cattle fence, chainlink and pet fencingavailable. Free quotes and references.Casey And Natosha Voss Cedartown605-354-0886Farm Services WantedWant someone to maintain/cut 15 acreFescue pasture off Big Creek Road nearEllijay. You keep hay. Ray Lee Lawrenceville 404-316-8344FARM EMPLOYMENTIf you have questions regarding ads inthis category, call 404-656-3722.Only farm work or farm helpwanted advertisements allowed. Nocommercial, industrial or domesticemployment permitted.20 acre horse farm. Mowing, weedeating, spraying herbiside. Have equipment. Sandy Usher Douglasville 770830-1691Babysitter needed occasionally; 4horses, 2 dogs. Cartecay/Ellijay area.Sandra Stephenson Ellijay 706-6696162Need responsible couple with experience to work on hen farm. Salary/housing included. Can train if necessary.Drug-free and no children. Timothy Evans Rydal 770-547-8202Pasture raised chicken farm help wanted, Madison County/Royston area. References/work ethic and dependabilityare a must. Housing available. EdwardCorreia Royston 706-206-6432Small horse farm. Part-time helpwanted. Exchange for free rent/beautiful peaceful property. Located in centralGeorgia. Linda Daughtry Adrian 478299-8682FARM MACHINERYIf you have questions regarding thiscategory, call 404-656-3722.Only farm machinery and equipmentowned by the advertiser and used inhis/her own farming operation can beadvertised; those persons advertisingfor machinery and equipment wantedmust be seeking those items for theirown farming operation.‘84 310B backhoe, 7500. ‘80 165 MFw/ loader and hay fork, 4500. ‘90 1110Ford lawn/garden tractor, 2200. W.O.Carter Odum 912-586-6861(1) 8,000-gal. steel tank; (1) 10,000-gal.steel tank. Dale Lynch Baxley 912-2401441(2) 2 row cultivators, 235 and 175.Charles Mccrary Americus 229-8156540(2) 3 pt hitch agriculture sprayers, 150and 200 gallon, boomless. Excellentcondition. Robert Yates Summerville423-645-0646(3) 3 pt. hitch harrow with 18 discs, 350. Lamar Thompson Irwinton 478946-371403 GMC 3500 flatbed truck,135k mileage, cold AC, cruise control, new paint,new bed, new tires: 18000.00 OBO.Morris Faircloth Pelham 229-328-80361 row sweet potato digger, 1000. 1row transplanter, 500. Wain Crews Nahunta 912-282-9392105-bale NH stackwagon, NC 45 nitrogen applicator w/foam, 18’ pinestrawtrailer, JD71-4 row, (2)12’JD harrows,12’IH grain drill. Doug Huff Dearing706-833-116312 foot JD 110 disc harrow, hydrauliclift, ready to work, 1000. Tracie ReichelMaysville 706-652-218512 inch 4 wheeler tires. Self catchcattle head piece. BushHog front endloader. Jerome Bunn Forsyth 478-9949422 478-954-90441290 Case 2WD Tractor, field ready: 4,800. Also, John Deere 7410 4WDcab and A/C, field-ready, good tires: 19,000. Derrell Bennett Adel 229-5610480135 MF Tractor, 3 pt hitch, gas,12V,runs good: 2,800. JD 4 bottom plow: 695. Emily Kenney Vidalia 912-537289015’ tandem, low profile trailer constructed with 2.25” deck plate channels,26”x6” spaced 35” apart on 10 crossrails, electric brakes, lights 8 bolt wheels,91” between tires, Gl hitch; 950. PaulStacey Toccoa 706-886-69941949 8N Ford tractor with 4ft finishingmower, in good condition: 3500. PamWhitmire Jefferson 678-617-06071949 M Farmall. Used in parades, runsvery good. Billy Batchelor Kennesaw770-426-4913WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 20181963 John Deere bulldozer 2010 Serial #1698, low hours on overhaul. Verygood condition, 10,000 firm. RobertBuchanan Plains 229-591-09971973 3000 Ford tractor, 3 piecesequipment. New clutch and brakes.Good tires, power steering. Ray LoganBlairsville 706-745-85871973 Sears garden tractor with 16HPOnan motor, needs carburetor in goodshop or hold motor that runs. WestCupps Auburn 770-962-57581995 Yanmar excavator blade, 24”bucket. Sale or trade for tractor. Willsend pictures, 10,500. Leave message.Joe Neill Newnan 770-253-42611997 John Deere 310e backhoe, twobuckets 12” & 24”, 18,500. Earl HilliardHawkinsville 478-230-36121997 New Holland 3930 tractor withBushHog QD loader, bucket and attachments, 2113 hours: 14,000. LewisWheeler Greensboro 706-453-95691999 International 8100 litter spreadertruck, 20ft BBI bed: 13,000 OBO. WesHopper Pitts 229-322-37452 drum haycutter, NH rake with allteeth, 273 NH square baler, all for 4,975. Will separate. James SullivanVidalia 912-537-49442 gravity flow grain wagons, 500 and 850. Ronald Coody Quitman 229-26374872 row Roanoke peanut combine, shelter kept, field ready condition, 2500OBO. Deran Hardeman Nashville 229300-634220 disc harrow. Has three pt. hitch.Good condition, 300. James ParrishLawrenceville jparri00@bellsouth.net770-712-26302000 Ford tractor, diesel, power steering, almost new tires, with equipment.Jim Thompson Fayetteville 770-68008172000 model 80 Suzuki ATV. Runsgood, needs throttle cable. 300. ShawnSwain Soperton 478-279-05012013 John Deere HX20 20’ rotary cutter, new blades, aircraft tires. MickeyWakenigg Bostwick 404-405-88972013 Kawasaki Mule, 2WD, low hours, 4500. Andrew Davis Statesboro 912536-58682013 Massey Ferguson 2605 tractor, 42 hours, with bush hog, excellentcondition. 38 HP. 14,000. Nelson DubeAtlanta 770-316-53492015 20’ BBI spreader, 946 JD MoCo,8118 Kuhn Knight spreader. Keith LordDanielsville 706-202-670120x8 Circle W gooseneck. 14000 lb.capacity, good tires and spare, electricbrakes, all lights work, ready: 4000. Alvah Adams Byron 478-956-58432610 Long diesel loader; 6 ft. roto tiller; 7 ft. rhino BushHog. Pat KnowlesEatonton 706-923-549128 ft. produce cooler trailer, 2” sprayinsulation with new plywood. Roadready. Photos available. Jay MccranieMetter 912-682-09093 pt. bottom plow. Good condition, 175. Dale Ferguson Grovetown 706836-0699300 gallon poly tank fits in back oftruck: 200. John Wade Cochran 478599-0635310A John Deere, has hydraulics problem, only goes in reverse, motor runsgreat: 4500. Dennis or Grayson Adrian478-668-3343 478-668-37953910 Ford tractor with front end loaderin good condition. No text messages.James Swafford Cedartown 678-24644044’ disc harrow, fits Farmall Cub, 1 pointhitch. Could be converted to 3 pointhitch. 300. Roger Holley Wrightsville478-232-83815’ BushHog, older model, good forfood plots, 350. Will send picture onrequest. Robert Payne Monticello 678977-5807500 gallon tank farm sprayer with aboom, gas motor. Jeanetta V FaulknerFairmount 770-547-08555120 Vermeer round baler (wrap/string)in excellent condition. Bub MoodyBaxley 912-240-243154” bucket fits Komatsu/PC300.Needs shanks & cutting edge, 1200.30” bucket fits Komatsu/PC220. Goodcondition, 950. R D Precise Hampton30228 678-603-1900
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018584 International Tractor, 4 cylinderdiesel, 55 HP, good condition, needsmuffler: 4200 Firm. Larry NewtonRocky Ford 912-863-78066’ BushHog brand 286 with chains, excellent condition: 1100. Melvin CoueyAlamo 478-451-79806.5’x12’ heavy duty utility trailer (two3,500lb. axles) factory built. Needs floor,etc. 775 as is or 1,275 refurbished.Gerry Gibson Atlanta 678-595-2790604N Vermeer 3000, bales net/twine,field-ready. Brian Harper Madison 706474-107064” Hester pulverizer. 8 disc harrow,5.5 ft. wide. Larry Rutledge Loganville770-883-53257 ft. pull-type BushHog, older, goodcondition, cuts great. Also farm, school,church bells; large cast iron pot. ShaneBurnett Covington 770-827-22407- and 5-shank all-purpose plows,two-disc turning plow, 18HP DR Woodchipper tow-behind. Slate Long Madison 706-318-04027308 NH FEL 5ft. bucket. Fits 30 to40 HP tractor, 1500 OBO. 22” backhoe bucket, 200. Christopher NorthWhitesburg 770-842-4198Allis Chalmers 160, 40 HP, remote hyd,front weight, 10 speed, VGC: 5900. C THanse Lizella 478-935-9985Asphalt roller, Vibrastat, 16 HP Briggswith tow package: 1950. 2004 F-250Superduty, gas, 5.4 with dumpbed insert: 4500. Mark Blank Dawsonville770-905-6235Bakers MF124: M&W4500 New Holland rake, 4-head fluffer, 7’ Kuhn Cutter,like new: 18,000 complete. Roger Ansley Cornelia 706-778-4165Befco broadcast spreader 1/2 ton withPTO shaft, 250. 25 gal. Smithco sprayer, 3 HP, 160. Leonard Coker Gainesville 770-531-1657Bobcat 753 1998 rebuilt Kubota dieselengine, new tires, wheels, seat bucket.Excellent condition. Roy Pruitt Douglasville 770-595-7891 404-372-3772Brillion 8ft cultipacker 3 point hitch: 1100. Bobby Grant Dalton 706-2269389BushHog finish mower, RDTH84, 7ft.cut, 3 pt. hitch, extra clean, 1600.Charles Reichert Boston 229-2267769BushHog loader model 2400QT. Forksand bucket like new condition, Taylorway harrows. Call for info. RembertCragg Alto 706-776-3318 706-4998063BushHog, rotary cutter 5 ft. heavyduty, 3 pt. hitch. 300. Iris Tatham Mcdonough 770-634-6402Case 24” backhoe bucket, excellentcondition; 495. James L. Wicker Perry478-952-6718Case 350B, good 188d motor transmission, needs radiator, 4 way bladesteers good. Make offer. Call after 6PM.Joe Laird Monticello 770-715-2088Caterpillar 955L. Excellent farm tractorfor clearning land and many other uses.Runs and operates great. 14,500.Thomas Ogletree Carrollton thomasogletree@gmail.com 770-301-2463Cattle trailer, 14ft, dual axle, brakes excellent condition, 2,350. Hay fork, 3 pt.hitch used twice, 175. R. D. LumpkinWinder 770-867-4389Challenger MC627 7’ BushHog. Heavyduty and very good condition. Can sendpictures. Chris Newman Canton 770883-5952Clipper Super X29D seed cleaner, 5000. Troy Chandler Danielsville 706338-9144Craftsman Reel mower 24’’, 3.5HP,runs perfect. Gary Schramm Milton404-386-5798Cutting and welding outfit, large fullbottles, cutting head, brazing tip, rosebud, airco gauges, victor head, 350.Joe Diver Hiawassee 706-994-7848D.R. Power Wagon: 6.75 HP; Briggs/E.S, manual dump “rated capacity”800lbs. 895. Jeffrey Gresch Marietta404-431-8739Equipment trailer. 12 ton, 20 foot, factory built. 1500 OBO. Larry ThurmondCommerce larry@thurmondandassociates.com 706-335-6441Farm equipment trailer, 16.5’x6.5’.Tandem axle. Dovetail loading ramp.Heavy duty with good tires, 900. DavidL Cagle Fairmount 770-796-2555FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN – 404-656-3722 – agr.georgia.govFarmall Cub tractor with cultivator; 2000; no texts or emails. Larry JarrettGillsville 770-503-5024Farmall cub, full sweeps moldboardplow, drag harrow, belly mower, scrapedrawbar, depth finder, hydraulic lift.Leave message. Joseph Starr Covington 404-242-7662Farmall Cub, needs carburetor &battery, 2000 firm. Thomas CorbettGreenville 706-402-6792Farmall Cub, runs great, lift worksgood, new tires, good sheet metal,cultivators front and back, 1600. JeffHaynes Clermont 770-530-5949Fert. spreader, tow type 5 ton with hay,agitator: 2500 firm. Kept sheltered. Billy Sanders Vienna 229-938-3456For sale or will trade, Cat D-6B for asmall dozer or a backhoe. Randy Mcneal Po Box 122 Montrose 31065 478697-4133Ford 2000, not running, good sheetmetal and tires. 1200 or will part out#C5NN7006AC Perry Rhodes Elberton706-567-0700Ford 2600 38HP gas. Runs good,power steering, good tires, clutch stuck; 2850. Danny Kinard Griffin 678-9949725Ford 3000 diesel, power steering, goodhydraulics, engine has bad main bearing; 1750. Wayne Crawford Blackshear 912-286-3843Ford 3600 tractor, low hours, goodtires; 5,200. Terry Gore Tallapoosa404-535-0586Ford 3930 1996 BH loader/hay spear,6’ bucket, 3 pt. spear, 2001 hrs. Startsevery time. Mike Streetman Watkinsville 706-769-7820Ford 4-bottom plow; 300. Ford-2 rowplanters with fertilizer, with 2-row cultivator and other equipment. Paul Anderson Millen 912-863-6144Ford 4000 Tractor: 1965, 50HP, runsgreat, injector pump needs rebuilding,5ft. bush mower, 5000; LandPrideSTH1590 spike tooth harrow, 775. David Drexel Milledgeville 478-456-2395Ford 532 hay baler; KMC 2 row planters on cult. Cole Jernigan Buena Vista706-570-2171Ford 8N tractor 2695. Boom pole 100.JD Reece Powder Springs 770-4396303Ford LTS 8000, 6 speed, air brakes,AC, 210 HP diesel; 3500. Jimmy Johnson Sylvania 912-682-6768Four mounted 8N tires and wheels. Twofront and two rear. 450 for all four. Roger Beckham Madison 706-474-0198Four wheel farm wagon 7x12, newtires, wheels sheltered: 750.00. Kenneth Corbin Chickamauga 706-5391208Gate/panels/ladder rack, fits 8 ft. bed,crew-cab farm pickup; 450 OBO. Excellent condition. David Odegaard Monticello 770-714-0354Gooseneck trailer: 8’x20’, 4 axles, allsteel, GC: 2300. 2-row cultivator frame: 325. New 6’x12’ single-axle trailer: 1100. Ron Hulett Milan 912-363-5978Grain wagon, 1600; heavy duty landlevelers, 10’ and 12’; 1600- 1800.Mike Hulett Hazlehurst 912-253-0162Harrows: 8’, three-point hitch; 1000firm. John Futch P O Bx 805 Broxton31519 jfutch@windstream.net 912-3593000Haytech square bale accumulator withgrapple and hoses, excellent condition: 5000. Walton Glover Griffin 770-5999806Heavy duty box blade, 6ft. with ripper shanks, 450. 100lb. gas tank, fullfor RV, 150. Edward I Patten Sylvester229-438-8091Honda irrigation pump including hose& foot valve. Billy Goat push blowerused one year. James Markley Rutledge 706-318-9462Hydraulic auger drive, handles up to24”, 3” hex.Two-speed from auger truck. 1,200, cash. Dale Precise Hampton678-603-1900Hydraulic log grapple for log loader,30”. Non-passive opening; 1,200,cash. Grace Precise Hampton 678603-1900Int. Cub Lowboy for sale. Needs work.Could use for parts. Woods 60” bellymower. Leave message. William BarrowReynolds 478-918-4726International 420 square baler for repair or parts, 500. Tony Arrendale Marble Hill 770-893-3403JD 4430 cab. Quad range trans,sheltered, good rubber, 16,500. BillCaldwell Woodbury 706-553-2149JD 458 Megawide twine & net wrapbaler. Barn kept. Benny Lasseter Franklin 678-378-1884JD 709 pull rotary cutter, hyd lift, goodblades, works well, 700. Ryan BaerneNicholson 706-757-2672JD 9950 cotton picker, good condition,picked cotton in 2017 season. 7500.Stanley Jordan Lakeland 229-560-8989JD chisel plows, larger: 4000. Smaller: 3000. Interchangable plows. CavelleAnd Mickey Roman Jacksonville 904509-2589JD4640 tractor; JD1700 Vacuumplanters, 8-row; grain dryer and holdingbin, 3000 bu. grain bin. Carter SwancyRanger 770-881-0127JD468 baler w/net, JD275 Cutter w/caddy, Frontier tedder & rake. Like new. 38,000. Don Brotherton Valdosta 229251-7417JD650 2WD turf tires, 3500. JD110early/late models, numerous decks. Nocalls after 9pm. Keith Parker Auburn678-873-9018John Deere 336 square baler, wellused but still works as it should, shedkept; 2000 OBO. Branden AndersonWrens 706-551-1946John Deere 4650 4WD; 8,200 hrs,no leaks, a/c works great, strong hitchpower shift: 19,750 OBO. Reese FosterDawson 229-886-0396John Deere 4650, 2WD, cab and A/C,bolt on duals, quick hitch, 18,000. KarlDopson Rhine 229-425-8080John Deere 520 loader, 1000. Matthew Hulett Hazlehurst 912-539-8806John Deere 830 three cylinder dieselwith five foot bush hog, 4800. RobertKoon Shiloh 706-846-9123John Deere 8630 tractor, 4WD, duals,275 HP. Quad range transmission. Goodcondition. 11,500. Rodney HiebertLouisville 478-494-8188John Deere deer plot grain drills; 7’ &8’ wide; works on 3 pt. hitch; 2400 2600. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst 912375-3008 912-253-0161John Deere model B, 1948, reconditioned; 2700, OBO. Jay JohnstonJackson 770-861-0231John Deere tractor 1950 model M.Completely restored, 4 new tires; 2450OBO. J Harold Wesley Mcdonough770-957-4601KBH ‘18 boll buggy, excellent condition, 6000. Bill Floyd Jesup 912-2943255Kubota 1100 rtv, diesel, air, heater,hydraulic bed, bed liner, front and rearlights, 30 hours, garage kept: 15,600.John Wofford Albany 229-888-3927Kubota irrigation pump, 3” inlet, 3”outlet, 500. 14 HP 8000 watt generator,Briggs & Stratton, battery start, 700.Terry Hosey Grayson 770-972-7962Kubota L2650 Loader LA450A. 594hrs, 4WD, all new hoses. No calls after 9PM please. Douglas Meadows Newnan77
at American farmers. Trade damage from such retaliation has impacted a host of U.S. commodities, including field crops like soy-beans and sorghum, livestock products like milk and pork, and many fruits, nuts and other specialty crops. High tariffs disrupt norm
