Frequently Asked Questions
How big are baby llamas?
Do you allow farm visits?
Yes, if you would like to schedule a farm visit, please get in touch with us.
Do llamas spit?
Llamas spit as a form of self-defense and to establish a pecking order amongst the herd, especially during feeding time. A bred female llama will spit at a male llama to inform the male that she is pregnant. Beyond that, llamas typically do not spit at people unless they are scared due to being not tame or having a history of abuse by humans.
What is the difference between llamas and alpacas?
Both llamas and alpacas are from the camelid family. Llamas are typically much larger in size than alpacas. The quality of their fiber can vary widely on the quality of the animal, but alpacas typically have a more soft and luxurious feel to their fiber. If you would like to learn more, contact us.
How did you get into llamas?
In 2021, we visited Jerry and Carolyn Ayers’ llama farm, Walnut Ridge Llama Farm. At that time, there were several young baby llamas in the field. The adult and baby llamas (crias) were so friendly that we just fell in love on our first visit. We ended up purchasing llamas from the Ayers and later from other farms and the rest is history. Learn more about us.
