Jump to content

Welcome to Field to Farm Community
Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to create topics, post replies to existing threads, give reputation to your fellow members, get your own private messenger, post status updates, manage your profile and so much more. If you already have an account, login here - otherwise create an account for free today!
Photo

And another bargain


  • Please log in to reply
4 replies to this topic

#1
Burl

Burl

    Member

  • Book Owners
  • PipPip
  • 85 posts
  • LocationChichester
Hello chaps
Had some gorgeous cria born this month so need to move some more Pacas on .
Packages we can do ,need a stud male we can do,improve your blood line we can do it for you.
See what we can do in the summer Alpaca world magazine its now online page 66-70.
Come and see us .
Burl
  • 0
Burl

#2
Cornish Gems

Cornish Gems

    Lord and Lady of the Manor

  • Book Owners
  • PipPipPipPipPip
  • 1,597 posts
  • LocationCornwall (formerly Devon)
We would be interested in a pregnant female. We have 2 males who are doing an excellent job of protecting our chickens, but we are about to increase the number of these yet again in order to keep up with the demand for our eggs and so we are concerned unless the 2 male alpacas we have are a sufficient deterrent.
  • 0

#3
meekle

meekle

    Duckling

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 29 posts
  • LocationRhayader - Mid Wales
we have two "feral" male llamas here at the moment. they were here when we moved in and they patrol the 400 acres fo the farm we rent currently. they do a good job of protecting the sheep and the turkeys but new legislation here in wales means i have to TB test them now. You lucky people in England dont yet! Problem i have is rounding them up to do the test when DEFRA call the vet to do it. They are usually up the very top of the mountain when i want them!

We are looking to go to a new property soon, so maybe we can get in some alpaca instead as they are better suited to the size land we aim to have.

Are yours bTB tested Burl?
  • 0

#4
Burl

Burl

    Member

  • Book Owners
  • PipPip
  • 85 posts
  • LocationChichester

We would be interested in a pregnant female. We have 2 males who are doing an excellent job of protecting our chickens, but we are about to increase the number of these yet again in order to keep up with the demand for our eggs and so we are concerned unless the 2 male alpacas we have are a sufficient deterrent.

Hello
Generally I would not recommend putting a female in with two boys as they would drive her nuts humping!!!!unless you are going to keep her seperate and then I would recommend two female for company.
  • 0
Burl

#5
Burl

Burl

    Member

  • Book Owners
  • PipPip
  • 85 posts
  • LocationChichester

we have two "feral" male llamas here at the moment. they were here when we moved in and they patrol the 400 acres fo the farm we rent currently. they do a good job of protecting the sheep and the turkeys but new legislation here in wales means i have to TB test them now. You lucky people in England dont yet! Problem i have is rounding them up to do the test when DEFRA call the vet to do it. They are usually up the very top of the mountain when i want them!

We are looking to go to a new property soon, so maybe we can get in some alpaca instead as they are better suited to the size land we aim to have.

Are yours bTB tested Burl?

Hello there
No we are a TB free zone but many areas in England have TB problems in Camelids , testing is on a volutary basis at the moment . Anyone buying Alpacas should ensure they are purchasing them from a TB free zone if possible..or that the animals if from an infected zone have 3 clear tests..
Alpacas are friendlier and you get more back from them, keeping Llamas is a mystery to me.
Good Luck
  • 0
Burl