These are our non-breeding males. We originally intended to use these geldings as pack llamas for hikes, but more recently our focus and goals have changed with more emphasis on breeding show quality llamas. But these boys can still serve purposes on our farm, and it does not mean we won't still train them to pack. We just not interested in a commercial pack business right now.

 

Bandit (aka 5K Y2K) arrived with Scaramooch McGrath as our first two acquirements. He is the son of 5K Clearly Canadian and grandson of *Padrino. Bandit is a pretty big llama with a docile personality. Bandit is usually the one to sound an alarm call if he sees potential danger. He currently shares an area with our herd sire, Scaramooch. They are good buddies and have been together since their arrival at our farm. Bandit comes from 5K Llamas, a farm that no longer has llamas.

Stanley is our third purchase and was purchased with intention of being a pack llama. He is medium wool and has large bone structure and size(360lb). Though he will not be used for breeding, Stanley has placed in every halter show he has been in. While we think he could have been a good herd sire, he does not fit into our breeding program. Click on his picture to see his show results. He is our largest male and has a boss attitude. Because of this, Stanley would make an excellent guard or pack llama. Stanley comes from Dove Oaks Farm in Mouth of Wilson, VA. Stanley is for sale (see Sales page for more details).

 

 

"Critter" comes from Posey Thisisit Llamas on Tom's Brook, VA. We were looking for another llama for packing and selected Critter because he has been trained some in obstacle courses. Now that we do not intend to lead pack trips, Critter may be used for public relations and nursing home visits. Though smaller than Bandit and Stanley, Critter is pretty brave, willing to be trained, and he leads well. He has been in our house more than any of the other llamas.