Males

Birthdate:                     September 30, 2006    

Sire: R n R Charlie Brown

Dam:CCC Magnifique

Beautiful Face

Lovely Wool

Perfect Conformation

        Tall and Elegant

     Wonderful Bloodlines

Freedom Flag's Friend

Sire:Alcoa Aloha Konani

Dam: Cozy Lola Snow

Salt and Pepper Suri Outstanding and Sweet      Money Can Buy's Buddy

Money Can Buy

Sire: M.R.S. Money Talks
Dam: CV Nelly

100 % South American (ChiliBol)

True Suri Sweet Male.

First Place Winner at his First Show.                           Our future herd sire!  Priceless!           

Birthdate: July 22. 2006

Sire: M.R.S. Knight Fever   Dam: Chancoa                    

Special Sweet Suri      Blue Ribbon Winner!

Fun to have around... Tame and  Friendly      Very Special Male 

$800

 Claim to Fame    Gelding

Birthdate: June 19, 2004

Sire:                            HCLA Bolivian Fame 

Dam: Cositas

Sweet and Gentle          Has been Shown                Great PR Llama

Sold      

Always Smiling 

Image of Ice

These buddies were born in May, 2008. They can be sold with their Mothers...or in five months when they are weaned. Don't want to separate them.

$600 for the two

Llamas are wonderful creatures. They are clean and smell good. One of my llamas, Sherman Oaks,  had wool that smelled like baby powder.           Llamas are generally calm and patient. They are quiet and communicate by humming. When they sense danger, they make a loud, short sound, similar to a smoke alarm.    Llamas are smart and can learn to do anything a horse can do in a short amount of time. They can pull a cart, and carry up to 30% of their body weight. They will work for many hours without complaint. 

The South Americans   refer to llamas as "Their Silent Brothers".

Llamas' Body Language

It is easy to tell that the llamas by the fence have had an encounter. The black and white llama has her ears back and nose in the air. She is saying:

    Get Out of My Way! 

At the bottom of the photo is Kodiak Konani as a young male. Little Cutie!

A llama usually has a buddy that he enjoys being with. They are seen  grazing and sleeping together at night. Llamas belong to their herd in a profound manner. If they are away from their herd, they become very upset. 

Llamas get along well with other animals: cattle, horses, goats and sheep, but they still would prefer to have another llama with them. Gelded llamas get along in a female herd or with males and other geldings. They make wonderful Guards for the herd as well as for sheep, goats, and cattle.  Llamas are very alert and notice whenever an animal or person has entered the farm or is walking down the street.