Llamas: Our Silent Companion

Llamas are easily trained and seem to enjoy going different places.  They can climb into a van or pickup truck and visit schools and nursing homes.  Their intelligence, curiosity and even temperament make them ideal to share with elderly persons in wheelchairs, handicapped children and the blind.  The presence of a llama, the touch of their soft wool, the sound of their soft hum brings smiles and joy to everyone.

Wherever there are gatherings of many people, at parties, parades and fairs, we find llamas driving pony carts, joining a driving team to pull large wagons and dressed in holiday and party attire.  Llamas are ambassadors of goodwill and stimulate the excitement of crowds everywhere.

Whether you own an acre or a ranch with hundreds of acres, owning llamas becomes a joy, not a challenge, due to the well-mannered, clean nature of these beautiful, sensitive and intelligent creatures.  Owning llamas is unique to each farm and location where they are being raised, but, surely, from each llama owner you will hear the same story: "Just having them in my backyard is an enjoyment.  Listening to their peaceful humming, receiving an inquisitive kiss, what more could I find with any other animal?"