Moultrie State Farmers Market: physical wholesale market in Moultrie, Georgia
Moultrie State Farmers Market in Colquitt County, Georgia is located at 1525 1st Avenue SE.
AGR-235 · Physical wholesale market · Moultrie, Georgia, United States · USD
Moultrie State Farmers Market in Colquitt County, Georgia is located at 1525 1st Avenue SE. It combines retail and wholesale activity with produce shipping, including cabbage, peppers and other local vegetables. The operator’s directory also identifies seafood activity and a seasonal pecan buyer. This is a venue containing different businesses, so assortment and commercial terms depend on the individual outlet. The market contact telephone is +1 229 891 7240.
The state audit published in 2018 records 13.02 acres and 141,378 square feet of building space. It also describes the historical packing and distribution role. These figures concern property inventory used by the auditors, not current annual throughput. Consequently, the directory does not estimate commodity sales from building size or transfer statistics from another state farmers market to Moultrie.
GDA retains a Moultrie report archive, including entries from 2019, and states that reporting was suspended in connection with COVID-19. The file dated 30 October 2019 returned a 404 error when checked. This produce-reporting channel does not establish prices for seafood or pecans sold or purchased by separate businesses within the site.
A buyer should establish whether the requirement is retail collection, a pallet-sized lot or an organised shipment. For peppers, specify colour, size and packaging; for cabbage, specify head size and lot weight. A supplier should ask whether goods must arrive sorted and packed or whether another handling arrangement is available by agreement. The description of a packing function does not mean that a service can be used without booking or that it is offered for every type of consignment.
Before dispatch, confirm the receiving company, appointment, unit address, price and claims procedure. With seasonal products, it is useful to agree minimum and maximum quantities for repeat deliveries and a way to communicate changes. The lack of a new public bulletin does not preclude trade, but it makes a direct quotation more important. Keep dated records of prices actually offered, their units and transport costs, separating those observations from unread historical archive entries. This produces a clearer basis for assessing the practical cost of continued supply.
What is priced: Fruit, Vegetables and potatoes, Fish and seafood
Where to find the prices
Sources
- agr.georgia.gov — Georgia Department of Agriculture: market
- dlg.usg.edu — 2018 audit: infrastructure
- agr.georgia.gov — GDA report archive
All agricultural exchanges, markets and price sources
