I Want A Llama

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I Want a Llama!Useful information for anyoneconsidering theownership of a llama.Presented byThe International Lama Registry

People are becoming familiar with llamasthroughout North America, but the mostcommon question asked of llama owners is,“What are they used for?” If you becomefamiliar llama characteristics, the many uses jofllamas become more easily understood. Llamasare classed as domestic (not exotic) livestockby the USDA and are owned and raised formany purposes.Llamas are very intelligent, independent,aloof, curious, gentle, relatively easy to trainand they exhibit a lot of common sense. Onceyou own a llama you will no longer questiontheir use, as you will have fallen in love with avery special friend.Traditionally, llamas make superior packanimals for a picnic, a day trip or an extendedcamping expedition. Llamas have also beensuccessfully trained to caddy on golf courses.A mature, trained pack llama can carry ap-Llamas are sure-footed and are environmentally friendly. Their two-toed feet withnails and leathery bottoms, similiar to adog’s pad, do less environmental damagethan a hiking boot. They also require verylittle carried food on the trail in comparisonwith other pack animals. This and theirtendency to browse rather than graze maketheir impact on natural forage minimal.Many people own llamas as companion animals or pets because theircalm nature, gentleness and intelligence make them a non-demanding pleasure to be around andtrain. Llamas are especially goodwith children and there aremany active 4-H programsfor llamas throughout the USand Canada.proximately 1/4 to 1/3 of its body weight (50120 lb). It is not recommended that llamas beLlamas are fun for theentire family as a llama canbe trained to walk in parades, beridden, although some people do put smallchildren on specially built llama saddles.a daily jogging companion, visitschools, entertain at birthday parties,Garment provided by Stone Fox Fibre WorksThe Llama

deliver Christmas gifts, just relax with, pull acart and much more.produce better, more beautiful and genetically superior animals. This isone important reason to insist on buying only registered llamas. TheThere is a very active llama show association (ALSA) and many owners enjoy themarket for llamas continues to expand as more people learn of thepleasure, lifestyle and financial advantages of owning llamas.competition of the show ring. Shows are heldlocally and regionally. There are also a numberLlamas make excellent guard animals for effective predatormanagement for flocks of sheep and goats and herds of cattle againstof non-competitive llama events, such as fairs,exploration hikes and other diverse functions tocoyotes and feral dogs. A neutered adult is recommended, with a singlellama per herd, so that the llama identifies with the herd and protects it.enjoy with your llama while sharing experiences and friendship with fellow owners.This is the one exception to the recommendation not to have a singlellama.Llamas are popular to raise for theirbeautiful, luxurious wool, which can beLlamas are being used more and more in animal-assisted therapy.Llamas are routinely taken into senior citizen centers, nursing homes,regularly brushed out or sheared. Llama wooldoes not contain lanolin, so many people whohospitals and mental health facilities to stimulate or soothe residents.A llama’s sensitivity has been compared to that of dolphins and, asare allergic to sheep wool can wear llama. It isa hollow fiber and is warmer and lighter thanllamas are used more in this capacity, their value increases as a meansto reach and enhance the lives of others, especially the disabled.sheep’s wool. The wool is highly prized byspinners, knitters, felters and weavers as aAs you can see, there are many uses of llamas which are limitedonly by our imaginations. A warning should be placed here for what issuperior fiber for sweaters, hats, stoles, vestsand other garments.known among llama owners as ‘llama fever’. Llama fever is highlycontagious, and there is no known cure . except maybe owning moreLlamas are raised by many people asbreeding stock, and the thrill of producing allamas. The symptoms vary, but include talking about your llamasendlessly, visiting other llama farms at every opportunity, being totallybaby is universal. Babies (crias) play togetherin the field and are a joy to watch cavorting.smitten with your new friends and spending every possible momentwith them.Serious breeders study bloodlines in order to

A Brief History of the LlamaAbout 40 million years ago the ancestor of the llama roamedthe central plains of North America. This ancient camel-likecreature eventually migrated to Asia, Africa and SouthAmerica. All members of the camel, or camelid family, aredescendants of this early ancestor. The one-humped dromedary camel evolved in Northern Africa and the Middle East,the two-humped Bactrian evolved in what is now Mongolia.The South American camelids - llama, alpaca, vicuña andguanaco - found their niche in the high plains of the Andes.The wild relatives of the llama and alpaca are the vicuña andguanaco. Unlike the llamas and alpacas the vicuña and guanaco always have the same color pattern . They have a reddish brown body with light cream underbelly and grey face.Both are highly prized for their exquisite fiber. The vicuña iscurrently on the endangered species list but is making astrong comeback. In the past few years some guanacos havebeen raised in semi-captive flocks and sheared once a year forfiber.Domesticated more than 5000 years ago, the llama and alpacaare among the earliest domesticated herd animals. For thenative people of the South American Andes, the llama was abeast of burden and a source of fiber and meat. Even thepelleted manure was used as fuel in the harsh environment ofthe altiplano where no trees grow. The alpaca was bredprimarily to produce fine fiber.

Many ancient rituals and traditions developed fromthe close bond between the native people of SouthAmerica and their llamas. This close relationshiphas endured to the present time. A typical Andeanfamily might own only a handful of llamas or alpacas but each animal is special to its owner. Avisitor to a small rebaño (herd) will find the llamasdecorated with brightly colored yarn sewn into theirears. The yarn tassels are used not only as decoration but also as a means of animal identification. Itis not uncommon to see llamas owned by severaldifferent families grazing together. Typically, thewife and younger children take responsibility for thellamas’ welfare and are present for herding andshearing.

Llama OwnershipContinues to GrowRegistered Llamas160,000140,000120,000100,000As a prospective owner, you areprobably curious as to the growth ofthe number of llamas and owners in80,00060,00040,00020,0001992North America. The ILR registered12,895 new llamas in 1999. In thelast 12 months, this is a 9.5%increase in the total number of1993199419951996199719981999Herd sizeregistered llamas. Many new llamaowners have small farms consisting1 to 5 llamas69%of between 1 and 5 llamas. In fact,70% of all llama owners fit into thatcategory. Another 23% of the ILRmembership owns between 6 and 25llamas.Over 100 llamas6 to 25 ll.3%25%26 to 100 llamas5.7%Llamas by State and ProvinceCANADAmore than 1251 to 1000101 to 2501 to 990UNITED STATESmore than 50002501 to 50001001 to 2500501 to 10000 to 500

Llama Publications and ProductsThere are many publications, books and videotapes available to provide information forthe new or prospective llama owner. In addition there are companies specializing in llamasupplies, training, clinics, wool products, transportation and other services. Many regionallama associations have exhaustive libraries of llama materials, free for members use. For acurrent list of known available materials go to www.lamaregistry.com/farms new2.php.The following is a list of ILR materials and informational pamphlets availableto help you get started in the wonderful world of llamas. These materials are availablefor no charge on the ILR web site or for a minimal shipping and handling fee forprinted copies. Online order of materials is availabe at www.lamaregistry.com/Forms/materials order.php.Business FormsILR 2001 Policies and ProceduresILR Agent Authorization FormILR Agreement for the Use of Membership ListsILR Breeder Identifier amaregistry.com/agent.htmwww.lamaregistry.com/mmbr lst.htmwww.lamaregistry.com/bi.htmILR Confirmation of Ownership FormILR DNA Analysis Information PacketILR Locator Website Reservation FormILR Lost Document Replacement RequestILR Registration FormsILR Registration Instructions stry.com/bt.htmwww.lamaregistry.com/locater gistry.com/reg choice.htmwww.lamaregistry.com/reg inst.htmInformational AidsComparing Forage Selection & Evaluating TramplingImpacts of Horse & Llamas in Wildernessand Backcountry Meadow - Heidi A. SchantzHiker, Horse and Llama Trampling Effects on NativeVegatation in Montana, USA D.N. Cole / D.R. Spildie“I Want a Llama Booklet”“I Want a Llama Flyer” (master to be copied)Influence of Llama, Horse, and Foot Traffic on SoilErosion from Established Recreation Trails inWestern Montana - Wm. A. Patterson IVInformation Pamphlet #2 - Guard LlamasInformation Pamphlet #3 - Llama Facts for New OwnersInformation Pamphlet #4 - Llama Medical ManagementInformation Pamphlet #5 - Llama Housing and FencingInformation Pamphlet #6 - Feeding CamelidsInformation Pamphlet #7 - Llama Herd ManagementInformation Pamphlet #8 - “So You Want to Be aLlama Mama”Information Pamphlet #9 - Llama WoolInformation Pamphlet #10 - Packing with LlamasInformation Pamphlet #11 - Heat Stress in LlamasLlama Cookbook - (not available online)Registry Book Vol. 1The Social Impacts and Management of Llamas asRecreation Packstock - Kari K. Smithwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip impact1.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip gistry.com/Forms/iwal flyer.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip impact.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip guardllamas.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip newowners.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip medmanagement.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip housing.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip feeding.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip herdmanagement.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip mama.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip llamawool.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip packing.pdfwww.lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip lamaregistry.com/Forms/ip packstock.pdf5

ArizonaMilton & Gail PateLlead A Llama To Lunch3302 Middle Verde WestCamp Verde, AZ 86322tel: 928-567-6378horse@sedona.netThe following llama owners invite youto contact them concerning your upcoming llama purchase. The states andprovinces and the owners within eachstate and province are listed alphabetically. Please remember that this isdated material. If you have difficultycontacting a particular owner using theinformation printed below, contact theILR office.AlaskaGlenn & Claudia RobertsNorth Star LlamasHC01 Box 6310Palmer, AK 99645-9605tel: 907-376-7676, fax: 907-376-4582groberts@alaska.netAlabamaCozette O’NeilCozy Cove Llamas888 Miller RdGurley, AL 35748tel: 256-776-4633, fax: as.comArkansasCarol & Cloy RossWhippoorwill Acres832 W CO Line RdAdona, AR 72001tel: 501-662-4859, fax: 501-354-1197carol@perryco.netCaliforniaCaroline GardnerWinsome Llamas62025 Pinyon DrMountain Center, CA 92561tel: ebecca & Ronald LoweLowe’s Whispering WindsLlamas17900 Ridgeway RdGranada Hills, CA 91344tel: 818-368-8182 cell: 818-321-7822lowesllamas2000@yahoo.comDarci AlishouseWind Dancer Ranch66267 MRS Wright RdBoone, CO 81025tel: 719-263-5281windance5@mindspring.comColoradoJohn & Sharon BeachamPheasant Hill Farm15760 CR 220Salida, CO 81201-4937tel: 719-539-7185, fax: comTom TsakopulosEars To You! Llama Ranch14213 S Spring Valley RdLarkspur, CO 80118tel: mConnecticutNorma StevensMountain Oaks Ranch29560 Valley Center RdValley Center, CA 92082tel: 760-751-2603, fax: 760-751-1009msllama@aol.comwww.whyllama.comLynda DunlopRichard BuschDragon Dance Farm132 Eddy RdBarkhamsted, CT 06063tel: 860-379-1798dragondancefarm@netscape.netGreg & Esther SykesMystical Llamas5963 Fruitland RdMarysville, CA 95901tel: 530-743-5530mystlama@jps.netPatricia FiocchettaMisty Meadow Farm78 Day StGranby, CT 06035tel: 860-653-6602, fax: owllamas.comFrank & Beverly ThackerHilldale FarmPO Box 2307Valley Center, CA 92082tel: 760-751-1065, fax: erry & Pat ThomasRedwoods In The MeadowFarm32100 Middle Ridge RdAlbion, CA 95410tel: 707-937-3308, fax: 707-937-0109rml@mcn.org6Jennifer & Cameron KeirStorybook Llamas332 W Hill RdNew Hartford, CT 06057tel: lamas.comCarol MillardMisty Meadows384 Westford RdAshford, CT 06278tel: 860-429-2726kewa@charter.net

FloridaLisa Hospodar DreggorsMajorie HendonSunshine State Llamas11921 NE 52nd Place RdSilver Springs, FL 34488tel: 352-625-4251GeorgiaKen & Leslie ChestnutHillclimber Farms3328 Hwy 41 NByron, GA 31008tel: mStacy MashburnKing’s Ransom Stables2789 Pine Grove RdRinggold, GA 30736tel: bles.comIdahoAnn HansonRubicon Llamas2751 Gladhart LaneCambridge, ID 83610tel: 208-257-3460, fax: 208-257-3936hanson home.htmlIllinoisTerry & Kristi AllenK & T Llamas533 Phillips Ferry RdBluffs, IL ank & Judy HofreiterTHE Llama Farm11421 N CR 1650EHavana, IL 62644tel: 309-543-3497, fax: 309-543-4398llamama@fgi.netwww.thellamafarm.netKim & John PetersCalypso Farm17875 S Gougar RdLockport, IL 60441tel: 815-722-6255, fax: mDayle RussellCaru Llamas1628 E Clark TrailHerrin, IL 62948tel: 618-942-4771caru@midwest.netJulie & Jack WierWier World Llamas & Alpacas9211 Bunkum RdFairview Heights, IL 62208tel: 618-397-6364, fax: d.comIowaScott & Donna HinricksonRocking H Ranch3176 Deer Run TrailOto, IA 51044tel: /web/rockinghranch/MassachusettsLynne PomerleauSusan HancoxHarmony Hill Farm28 Uptack RdGroveland, MA 01834tel: 978-521-0981, fax: MichiganBeverly GarrettSue SaundersRocking Horse FarmsPO Box 2577Battle Creek, MI 49016tel: 269-721-8612, fax: 616-968-3284llamaladyone@excite.com7Sue MessineoSusan MurdockScrabble Hollow Llama, Alpacas8190 War RdFrenchtown Twp, MI 48166tel: 734-586-2257llamas@highstream.netMinnesotaAnn BarkleyJane SellsPrairie Doctor Farm15240 Oakhill RdMarine On Saint Croix, MN 55047tel: 651-433-2090prdrfarm@frontiernet.netMontanaGerald & Loretta AbbottAbbott’s Big Sky RanchPO Box 504Moiese, MT 59824tel: 406-644-3130, fax: 406-644-3130abbott@charlo.net www.charlo.net/ abbottPaul & Sally TaylorTaylor Llamas14666 Horse Crk RdBozeman, MT 59715tel: 406-686-4723, fax: nne & Will WindhamSleeping Bear Ranch894 Finley Point RdPolson, MT 59860tel: 406-887-2029, fax: 406-887-2014windham@centurytel.netNorth CarolinaJana JohnsonAngels Way Llamas383 Angels WayMars Hill, NC 28754tel: ayllamas.com

Sam & Lea ThompsonPeace Of Eden FarmsPO Box 741Madison, NC 27025tel: 828-689-5918, fax: 336-427-2049llamalea@earthlink.netNevadaLes & Sherri FlynnSpittin’ Distance Acres63 Rahonda DrSparks, NV 89436tel: ork.comDolly PetersRancho Dolly Llamas951 Sheridan LaneGardnerville, NV 89460tel: yllamas.comNew YorkPhil FeinerLarry RothenbergMaple Hill Farms23 Osgood RdStephentown, NY 12168tel: 518-733-6495, fax: farms.comLori NorthrupGolden Stride Walker RanchPO Box 6Ellicottville, NY 14731tel: 716-699-2288, fax: 716-699-5556lori@northrup.comOhioLarry & Amoret ArthurL.A. Llamas951 Junior RdFranklin Furnace, OH 45629tel: 740-532-0012lallamas@lallamas.comDonald & Sue McFarlandMcFarland’s Llama Farm8000 Old Delaware RdMount Vernon, OH 43050tel: 740-397-7820, fax: m.comG. PfefferkornM. WendorfGlenmor Forest Llamas15395 Guthrie RdDallas, OR 97338-9445tel: 503-831-0850, fax: 503-831-0075glenmor@open.orgW. Thomas & Judith RossGood News Llamas975 CO Rd 104Chesapeake, OH 45619tel: mBill & Lois RansteadRedhills Llamas Top Line3905 E Evans Creek RdRogue River, OR 97537tel: 503-475-3596Jane SayreIra PerrySummerfield Farm5948 Woodspoint DriveMilford, OH 45150tel: 513-575-0105, fax: 513-575-5466sflamas@msn.comTed & Janice SchillingIndian Spring LlamasPO Box 246Baltic, OH 43804tel: 330-897-8901, fax: 330-897-2808tedsrepair@tusco.netMichael YurikGreen Gable Farm3522 Yost RdLitchfield, OH 44253tel: 330-722-2666tmyurik@msn.comOregonAbby & Rich GrantStand Fast Farm6299 SW Meridian WayTualatin, OR 97062standfastfarm@yahoo.comSherry JohnstonClover Hay Llama Ranch1405 S Tolman Crk RdAshland, OR 97520tel: 541-482-5851, fax: 541-482-1627sherrysllamas@earthlink.netAdrienne KralDouble JJ Llama Ranch21734 Rickard RdBend, OR 97702tel: 541-382-6062, fax: 541-382-6062dbljjranch@yahoo.com8Tom & Carol SchoenRiver Llane Llamas5228 SW River RdHillsboro, OR 97123tel: 503-649-0670, fax: arm.comRob, Donna & Brian SpencerSpencer’s Llama Ranch11635 Smith Goshen RdBeloit, OH 44609tel: 330-584-4391, fax: .comWil, Sherri & Kayla TallmonHidden Oaks Llama Ranch30645 SE Currin RdEstacada, OR 97023-9708tel: 503-630-5173, fax: oaksllamaranch.comAndy & Cheryl TillmanTillman Llamas& Suri Alpacas20510 Swalley RdBend, OR 97701tel: 541-389-1065, fax: s.comLiz & Allen VictorBolt Mountain Llamas4222 Midway AveGrants Pass, OR 97527tel: 541-471-1019, fax: as.com

Ron & Gail WilkinsonR & G Acres61542 Ward RdBend, OR 97702tel: mPennsylvaniaKristina BogovichWilliam KirsoppProsperity Pride Ranch513 Thomas RdMcMurray, PA 15317-2817tel: 724-941-3478, fax: 724-942-5459eb1839@att.netCarol ReighBuck Hollow Llamas INC.409 Buck Hollow RdBirdsboro, PA 19508tel: 610-582-9051, fax: owllamas.comLynda BrownMaclamad Farm92 Municipal RdPipersville, PA 18947tel: rm.comTennesseeSusan GawareckiPathfinder Farm114 Pathfinder LaneAndersonville, TN 37705tel: 865-494-0102llamaladysg@netscape.netTexasPolly BowleyRama Llama Ranch3066 CR 613Farmersville, TX 75442tel: h.comGary & Vanessa GarnerWindswept Exotics13818 N MidwayGardendale, TX 79758tel: 432-563-3613cell: 432-557-5513Wally Dee HendersonTup Tim Place Lamas797 FM 1863New Braunfels, TX 78132-4646tel: 830-606-0319, fax: 830-606-0319tuptimpl@aol.comRobert & Shirley HillyerRaisin’ LlamasPO Box 22Raisin, TX 77905tel: 361-573-4530raisinllamas@hotmail.comFrances Moritz2 Duc Wool Farm1725 RR 1723Mason, TX 76856tel: 830-232-59385110sk@hctc.netCarolyn MyersLlama Things & Red RiverLlamasRT 1 Box 62Lakeview, TX 79239tel: 806-867-3423, fax: mSandra & Joe PayneSanchez Creek Ranch650 Old Authon RdWeatherford, TX 76088tel: 817-341-7186, fax: mJim & Cathy RamseyWind Dancer Farm Llamas17425 Tranquil LaneCat Spring, TX 78933979-992-3120, fax: farmllamas.com9Aley, Danielle and Alexandra’sCamelids and Other ExoticsEarly Livestock & ExoticsPO Box 188Linden, TX 75563tel: 903-8756-7406, fax: 19752000/EGGS.htmlVirginiaLinda BrownGraustark Farm19240 Walsh Farm LnBluemont, VA 20135-1911tel: amas.comMarian BruffyFree State Llamas17167 Waterloo RdAmissville, VA 20106tel: 540-729-6570fslc@earthlink.netwww.ilovespit.comJim & Joyce HallPosey Thisisit Farm754 Harrisville RdToms Brook, VA 22660tel: lamas.comJim & Jennifer WhiteBurnt Mountain Llamas1995 Craigs Store RdAfton, VA 22920tel: 434-243-9574, cell: in.comNancy WindsorNancy BlanchardSpring Creek Farm2593 Central Plains RdPalmyra, VA, 22963tel: 434-589-6946happy hummrs@yahoo.com

VermontWisconsinLars & Gayle GarrisonWest Mountain Farm Inc.240 Maltese RdStamford, VT 05352tel: Norris & Kay BergValley View AcresPO Box 838Ellsworth, WI 54011-0838tel: 715-273-5230, fax: es.comWashingtonJennifer BowmanSerenity Acres Llama RanchPO Box 1066Pullman, WA 99163tel: llamas.comDorothy & Dwight FinkelTejas NW Bolivian Llamas95 S McCrorie RdPort Angeles, WA 98362tel: 360-417-2109, fax: per.comJames & Marilynn LarsonNew Horizons Llamas14244 Bradshaw RdMount Vernon, WA 98273tel: 360-428-8098, fax: zonsllamas.comElizabeth & Bruce MartinSahalee LlamasPO Box 669Marysville, WA 98270tel: s.comBob & Kathi McKinneyBobkat Llama Ranch71 Schafer Meadow Lane NMontesano, WA 98563tel: 360-249-5627, fax: bobkat/Kathleen & Roger DaleyDaley’s Pleasant Hill Farm4970 Pleasant Hill RdRichfield, WI 53076tel: 262-628-2603, fax: Elizabeth & Robert FrostB & B Llamas Acres3796 Vermeiren RdOconto, WI 54153tel: 920-834-3163frosty@ez-net.comJoanne & Chuck NewberryNewberry Lane LlamasW346 S 6515 Roy Martin DrEagle, WI 53119tel: 262-392-3359llamas@wi.rr.comSuzanne PielAppealing Llamas And Alpacas7589 Hwy WWWest Bend, WI 53090tel: 262-629-1395suzie@tapconet.comBill & Margo SchultzMarbil Llamas490 City Rd THammond, WI 54015tel: 715-796-5218, fax: Sharon & Jerry WilliamsonPine Haven LlamasN 13074 W Prairie RdTrempealeau,WI 54661tel: 608-534-5111, fax: 10Diane WojtechCollorama LlamasN2958 Nohr RdMarion, WI 54950tel: 715-754-4223diane@collorama.com /jim@collorama.comwww.collorama.comWyomingMichael CarlsonWayfaring Traveler RanchPO Box 98Burlington, WY 82411-0098tel: 307-762-3536wtr@tctwest.netwww.tctwest.net/ wtrDan & Ellen SchreinerSilver Sage LlamasPO Box 50668Casper, WY 82605tel: 307-265-1780, fax: geLlamas.comRichard & Jeanne WilliamsLothlorien LlamasPO Box 327Kemmerer, WY 83101tel: 307-877-3106drdrjhw@hotmail.comScott & Therese WoodruffLander Llama Company2024 Mortimore LaneLander, WY 82520-9771tel: 307-332-5624, fax: m

International, National and Regional ernational Lama Registry (ILR)P.O. Box 811 1/2 Meridian RoadKalispell, Montana 59903406-755-3438 / 406-755-3439 faxe-mail ilr@lamaregistry.comwww.lamaregistry.comJan Wassink, RegistrarPack Llama Trail Association (PLTA)PO Box 25Meridian, ID lama.orgCurrent Contact InformationIn compiling this directory, we haveattempted to be all-inclusive and correctwith associations as of our publicationdate. Inclusion in the Directory is not anendorsement. If you have a correction oraddition, please let the Registry officeknow. Current association contactinformation can be accessed atwww.lamaregistry.com/farms new2.phpCanadian Llama & Alpaca Assoc.(CLAA)2320 41 Avenue N.E.Calgary, AB, Canada T2W 6W8800-717-5262 / 403-291-9324 faxe-mail info@claacanada.comwww.claacanada.comAlpaca Registry, Inc. (ARI)8201 Greensboro Dr. - 3rd FloorMcLean, VA 22102703-610-9022 / 406-755-9205 faxe-mail ari@alpacaregistry.netwww.alpacaregistry.netLlama Association of North America(LANA)1800 S. Obenchain RoadEagle Point, OR 97524541-830-5262 / 541-830-5262 faxe-mail llamainfo@aol.comAlpaca Owners & Breeders Assoc.(AOBA)17000 Commerce Pkwy Ste CMount Laurel, NJ 08054856-439-1076 / 856-439-0525 faxe-mail aoba@ahint.comwww.alpacainfo.comAlpaca & Llama Show Assoc. (ALSA)607 California Ave.Pittsburgh, PA 15202412·761·0211 / 412-761-0212 faxe-mail alsa@nauticom.netwww.alsashow.org11

Western and Central United States111234568910Alaska Llama Association (ALA)HC01 Box 630Palmer, Alaska 99645-9605907-376-7676 / 907-376-4582 fax12Llama Owners of Washington State(LOWS)PMB 3173430 Pacific Ave. S.E., A63Olympia, Washington 98501800-399-LAMA (5262)www.llamasofwa.com20Western Idaho Llama Assoc. (WILA)P.O. Box 190032Boise, Idaho 83719208-888-LAMAInland Northwest Llama Assoc. (INLA)Box 762Vera Dale, Washington 990371lWillamette Valley Llama Assoc.(WVLA)311 NE Mistletoe CircleCorvallis, Oregon 97330541-754-6326 / 541-745-7027 fax13Umpqua Valley Llama Assoc.(UVLA)PO Box 489Glide, Oregon 97443541-673-7319 / 419-791-4866 faxinfo@northumpquafarms.com14Cal-ILA6141 Sarah Burner Ct.Napa, California 94558707-255-4971 / 707-251-0887 faxMount Baker Llama Owners (MBLO)3120 Jerns RoadSedro Woolley, WA 98284-9505360-595-296215ll2l13SW Washington Llama Assoc. (SWLA)20719 NE 68th St.Vancouver, Washington 5lll24 ll 25l 14l 162228lWyoming Llama Owners Assoc. (WLOA)P.O. Box 50668Casper, Wyoming 82605307-265-1708 / 307-265-4465 fax12l 12l 20Central Oregon Llama Assoc. (COLA)P.O. Box 5334Bend, Oregon 97708541-383-3030 voice/faxe-mail sheridan@bendnet.com SherryLlamas of the Wine Country (LOWC) 16 Sierra Nevada Llama Network (SNLN)1032 Kerry LanePOB 2446Gardnerville, Nevada 89410Sebastopol, California 95473707-769-737017 Gold Country Llama Assoc. (GCLA)7580 Shelborne Dr.Central Coast Llama Assoc. (CCLA)Granite Bay, California 9574613805 El Camino Real916-791-0793Atascadero, California 93422805-466-5959 voice/fax18 Llama & Alpaca Assoc. of AZe-mail hummdinger@thegrid.net(LAAA)7880 Rain Valley Rd.Llama Assoc. of Southern CA (LASC)Flagstaff, Arizona 86004PO Box 876608-437-7379Norco, California 92860909-734-982919 New Mexico Llama Lovers(NMLL)All Llamas of Hawaii Assoc. (ALOHA)17 Night Hawk Way75807 Hiona St.Placitas, New Mexico 87043Holualoa, Hawaii 96725505-898-1912808-326-1149 / 808-334-1588 fax11ll23l89l18 l19l 1021Llama & Alpaca Assoc. of North Dakota8911 Hwy 32Forman, North Dakota 58032701-724-305922Utah Llama Assoc. (ULA)1360 East 3200 S.Francis, Utah 84036435-783-2676 voice/faxe-mail rmiller@allwest.net.23Llamas of Central Colorado (LOCC)496 Wavelyn Ann DrFlorisant, Colorado 80816719-689-9010www.ColoradoLlamas.coml

2425Flathead Valley Llama Club (FVLC)524 Eckelberry DriveColumbia Falls, Montana 59912406-892-0802manley@digisys.netNorthern Rockies Llama Assoc. (NRLA)479 Eckelberry Dr.Columbia Falls, Montana 59912406-892-15753031Nebraska Llama Assoc. (NLA)Box 2025Hastings, Nebraska 68902402-463-8276Lamas of Minnesota (LOM)S 2710 Schlawin Rd.Cochrane, Wisconsin 54622-7903608-687-8509 / 608-687-8187 faxe-mail gpjensen@rconnect.com33Iowa Llama Assoc.9604 Bigwoods Rd.Janesville, Iowa 50647319-987-2865e-mail jean.carlisle@uni.edu34Illinois Lama Assoc. (ILLA)RR1, Box 169ABluffs, Illinois 62621217-754-3767 / 217-935-8745 faxe-mail llamafun@hotmail.com35Hoosier Llama Assoc. (HLA)10 North 400 W.Lebanon, Indiana 46052765-482-662236Michigan Llama Assoc. (MLA)8340 West US 223Adrian, Michigan 49221517-263-4300 / 517-264-5698 fax37Ohio River Valley Llama Assoc.(ORVLA)3231 Plymouth Ridge Rd.Ashtabula, Ohio 44004440-224-1908 / 440-992-1587 fax38Tri-State Llama Caregivers (TLC)975 County Road 104Chesapeake, OH 45691740-867-426739Missouri Llama Assoc. (MLA)1932 Riverdale RoadOzark, Missouri l27 l34l36l35l37ll3938l40l32l2728Golden Plains Llama Assoc (GPLA)40RR 2, Box 1073Smith Center, Kansas 66967785-282-6489g.overmiller@yahoo.com32 South Central Llama Assoc. (SCLA)Rocky Mountain Llama & AlpacaBox 163654Assoc. (RMLA)Austin, Texas 7871611818 West 52nd Ave.512-328-9419Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033e-mail 72040.3361@compuserve.com303-422-4681 / 303-422-3568 fax13Oklahoma Llama Assoc. (OKLA)RR 1, Box 642Blanchard, Oklahoma 73010-9103405-387-9413

Eastern United States45 Vermont Llama & Alpaca Assoc.PO Box 61Craftsbury Common, VA 05827802-586-2873www.vtllama.com48 New Hampshire Lama Association46 New York Llama & Alpaca Assoc.(NYLAA)RD2 Box 165Munnsville, New York 13409315-495-6605 voice/faxe-mail LlamaLady1@aol.com49 Maine Llama Assoc.(MLLA)612 North Newcastle Rd.Newcastle, Maine 04553207-586-6800 voice/fax41 Pennsylvania Llama and Alpaca(PLAA)409 Buck Hollow Rd.Birdsboro, PA 19508724-898-7229 voice/faxe-mail LLANDRUN@aol.com494546l42 Kentucky Llama & Alpaca Assoc.(KLAA)10060 Shelbyville RoadSimpsonville, Kentucky 40067502-722-9544(NHLA)979 Isaac Frye HwyWilton, New Hampshire 03086603-654-2161ll 4851 ll41l51 Greater Appalachian Llama &Alpaca Assoc. (GALA)PO Box 61Craftsbury Common, Vermont 05827802-586-2873www.galaonline.org52 Llama Assoc. of Mid-AtlanticStates(LAMAS)Box 252Ashland, Virginia 23005304-258-861852 ll4

the central plains of North America. This ancient camel-like creature eventually migrated to Asia, Africa and South America. All members of the camel, or camelid family, are descendants of this early ancestor. The one-humped drom-edary camel evolved in Northern Africa and the Middle East,

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