Meet our Alpacas

  • Close-up of an alpaca with fluffy fur, standing on green grass, with a background of a farm buildings.

    Aristotle

    His yarn has a hint of rose to his light fawn color.  He is rather shy.  But Aristotle lives for the drama and can be the most vocal of the group.

  • A recently shorn alpaca standing in a barn with hay on the ground.

    Mighty Mouse

    Has always been the smallest yet produces as much fiber as the biggest.  While small, he doesn’t realize this and can stand up to the bigger boys – he has a mighty attitude.  He is usually beside Phranco, who is our biggest boy.  Phranco and Mighty Mouse were born the same summer and have always been together - there is a definite bond between the two.

  • Black alpaca standing near a wire fence in a grassy area.

    Peanut (Analytical Phormula)

    Peanut was once the baby of the herd.  He is our second smallest in size.  He goes at his own slow pace but loves to watch what is going on around him.  He tends to be the last to finish eating but this is because he is always busy looking outside the barn in between bites of grain.  The littler visitors tend to favor Peanut…

  • A brown alpaca standing in a fenced area with greenery in the background.

    Phoxtrot

    His fiber is a beautiful dark brown color and he has pretty brown eyes.  He won awards for his fiber color when being shown as a baby.  I believe he is our alpha male of the herd.  At night he tends to always be on watch over the herd.

  • A group of alpacas standing outside a barn, with one white alpaca in the foreground and others behind it.

    Phranco (aka Phrankie)

    Phrankie is our biggest boy.  His yarn color is a bright white and is very soft.  Although large, he is a gentle giant.  Mighty Mouse and him tend to always be together.  If I sit out in the barn with the boys, he will be one of the first to come sit by me.  He will come tug on my sleeve or give me a sigh if he wants attention or more food…

  • Three alpacas grazing on grass in a fenced area with a brick wall background.

    Titanium Phorce

    Titanium’s fiber is a beautiful silver gray and he has pretty blue eyes.  He tends to lead the herd in yarn sales…He is our ambassador and greeter.  He loves to meet everyone and loves the attention.  He can also be the most stubborn one out of the herd – especially when it comes time for shearing and getting his shots… 

  • A brown alpaca standing in a fenced area with a barn in the background.

    Phull Stop

    Phull Stop’s yarn is a pretty medium brown - tends to have a hint of a red to it.  He is typically the second one to greet visitors.  While he doesn’t like to be touched, he loves to rub noses, or give alpaca kisses.

  • Brown alpaca with snow on its face in a snowy field.

    Black Beard

    His yarn is very fine and soft – which tends to match his personality.  Although he does not like to be touched, he loves to listen to you talk to him and will sometimes respond back with a hum.  He tends to follow me around while I am working.   He is very vocal around feeding time and tends to sing for his supper…

  • Alpaca standing on gravel near a wagon with hay, surrounded by a grassy area and a wire fence.

    Phrisbee

    Frisbee’s yarn is a very soft fawn color which matches his personality.  While he is very shy, he is so sweet and gentle to be around.

  • Freshly shorn alpaca standing in a fenced outdoor area with a grassy background.

    Phlintstone

    He is are second largest of the herd.  He tends to watch over the two younger boys that arrived on the farm along with him.  He is very calm.  He lets me rub his chin – especially after he gets a chance to eat grain from my hand.

  • Two alpacas with shaved bodies and fluffy heads standing inside a barn with an open door.

    Helix

    Helix was less than a year old when I brought him to the farm.  He is a beautiful gray color - and he seems to know this.  He tends to be very ornery and has a lot of energy.  He is smaller in size but has no fear and likes to agitate the bigger boys…

  • Black alpaca standing next to sitting alpaca on a farm with wooden fence and trees in the background.

    Black Phorest

    Black Phorest was less than a year old when arriving on the farm – and he is now the baby of the family.  He is quiet but very inquisitive and observant.  He tends to watch the birds, squirrels, and rabbits as they play outside the paddock area.