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Mikky
Addy's second cria, is Mikky. She is the daughter of Zues. She is a beautiful dark rose gray! Mikky loves to be independent and do her own thing!
Smokey is one of our beloved alpacas. He has been on the farm from the start. He is a gelded male who is as sweet as can be. Smokey definitely loves his treats and any love he can get!
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​Hillary is the oldest mama here on the farm. She is a beautiful true black girl who loves to give kisses. She has been the proud mother of multiple crias but is now in "retirement".
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Sweet Maple Zeus is the newest addition to our farm. He is a beautifulmedium silver gray boy.  He is a very sweet boy who loves to lay out and catch some rays. 
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Jeorgia 
Sunshine

One of our very proud mama's is Jeorgia Sunshine. She has given us many beautiful cria's but is now officially in retirement. She now enjoys laying in the shade and rolling in the dirt!
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Geppetto

Our first stud, Geppetto. He is a son of King Soleman and has had one beautiful cria! He loves to have some apples as a treat and to be sprayed with the hose in the summer time!
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Addy is a first time mama to little Willow. She is a beautiful bay black and is very curious. Addy loves to play with her daughter Willow as well as check out what "mom and dad" are up to!
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Bailey and Kodiak

Meet our newest members of the farm! They just turned about a year old and will be traveling with us to shows! They love to run and neck wrestle together!
ALPACA FACTS
Owning Alpaca Facts
  • Alpacas were imported to the United States from South America in the 1980's
  • There are two types of alpacas: Suri (which makes up 10% of the U.S population of alpacas) and Huacaya (which makes up 90% of the U.S. population)
  • The average life span of an alpaca is 15-25 years
  • They stand roughly 3 feet tall and can weigh anywhere from 125-175 pounds fully grown
  • Alpacas are a herd animal, we recommend owning a minimum of 3 alpacas
  • They naturally come in over 22 different colors and are the only fiber producing animal that comes in that many natural colors
  • The cost of an alpaca can vary anywhere from $200 for a fiber male upwards to $20,000 for a superior animal
  • They need at least a 3 sided shelter to protect from the elements
  • Alpacas need access to hay/pasture and water at all times
  • Supplement with grains, vitamins, and minerals
  • Additional care includes annual shearing, and teeth & toe nail clipping as needed
  • Eco- friendly alpacas are easy keepers who are light on the land, making them ideal fiber animals to raise, even on small acreage
Alpaca Fiber/Product Facts
  • Alpaca fiber is known to be 7 times stronger than sheep's wool
  • The fiber has hallow air pockets that helps keep in the body's natural heat
  • Alpaca's do not produce lanolin
  • The fiber does not have barbed fleece which allows allergens like lanolin in, making it hypoallergenic
  • Alpaca fiber does not absorb moisture, rather it whisks it away
  • Alpaca is a class 1 fire resistant fiber
  • Alpaca is reported to resist odors, even in socks
  • Alpaca fiber can be woven, knitted, crocheted, and felted
  • Alpaca fiber does retain its fiber characteristics such as softness, brightness, and luster for decades