Llama For Sale
The Llama's scientific classification is a member of the camelid family, a herd animal, but they extremely versatile and have many uses as human's companion. You might imagine Llamas to be kind of silly and awkward, but they are a highly revered animal across the world. They have many amazing qualities that you may be so lucky to experience in your life. They are intelligent and carry themselves with a surprising elegance. Llamas make popular therapeutic companions and petting zoo favorites because they are relatively inexpensive to keep, they are lovers of people of all ages and kinds, and are easy to train.
Llamas
- Price: $1,800.00
- Name: Larry Morgan
- Posted: 11/01/2024
- Phone: 3092081055
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Illinois
Llamas llamas & llamas. Adult and babies available.
Llama appaloosa males
- Name: Marlin Troyer
- Posted: 10/22/2024
- Phone: 2318786528
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: California
Appaloosa llamas available! Males
Male llama used in petting zoos
- Price: $3,000.00
- Name: Brendon
- Posted: 08/03/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet paintboy He was born oct 23 2023 He has been in petting zoos since april. Leads and loads well. Gets along with all animals. Has never kicked or spit. He had a "mane" shear done last month. Dewormed every 45 days Located in brogue pa 173...
Male llama
- Price: $3,000.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 05/04/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet paint boy Born here in October 2023 Mom was a tall paint, dad is a appaloosa He is halter broke and started in our petting zoos. Does very well with smaller animals, he is intact First $3k takes this handsome fella 717 779 8375
Benny, appaloosa stud llama
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 04/13/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet benny He will be 3 this may Was raised in my mobile petting zoo and leads/loads. He is still intact He has a smaller body build then what we want, thats why he is for sale, ive owned him since weaning at 5months old $2500 Pickup in b...
Appaloosa stud llama
- Price: $2,500.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 04/13/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet Cesar Hes around 6yrs old. We bought him out of ohio last march. We had him sheared in may He lives with goats sheep chickens and a mini horse He is a big boy, around 350-400lbs Was used in our petting zoos in all of 2023, and...
Appaloosa male llama
- Price: $2,500.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 04/01/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet Cesar Hes around 6yrs old. We bought him out of ohio last march. We had him sheared in may He lives with goats sheep chickens and a mini horse He is a big boy, around 350-400lbs Was used in our petting zoos in all of 2023, and this last we...
5 month old paint llama
- Price: $2,500.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 03/13/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet paint boy! Born here october 23rd Just weaned off mom and pounding grain, ready to leave now He is not halter broke yet, raised with goats sheep cows and our camel. Very inquisitive $2500. Can meet at mt hope with deposit Pickup i...
Male llama
- Price: $2,500.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 03/08/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet paint boy! Born here october 23rd Just weaned off mom and pounding grain, ready to leave now He is not halter broke yet, raised with goats sheep cows and our camel. Very inquisitive $2500. Can meet at mt hope with deposit Pickup in brogue...
Bottle baby llama
- Price: $2,200.00
- Name: Brendon Kline
- Posted: 02/07/2024
- Phone: 7177798375
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Pennsylvania
Meet creed Born sept 23rd 2023 Down to 2 bottles a day(raw cows milk) Has been used in petting zoos and is being raised with our herd. Pickup in brogue pa 17309 or can meet in mt hope in march with deposit Trade for mini horse possibly
Pet Llama
Some uses for Llamas include being what's known as "pack animals", animals who carry luggage of sorts while humans hike or backpack mountainous terrain. Llamas are capable of carry as much as 1/3 their body weight, up to 100 pounds. They are willing to hike beside you are are virtually silent and unneedy. Their feet are also practically made for this use, being two toed and featuring a soft pad on the bottoms that do little damage to the environment they are hiking alongside you.
Some love Llamas so much that they own and show them competitively like you may have seen people do with their horses or dogs. Llamas can be purchased in a variety of colors, sizes, personalities, and price rangers, but they are judged in the competitive arena based on the following criteria; balance, ability to follow direction, and movement. Like horses, they compete in obstacle courses, drive carts, and "perform" for the judges and audience. Hundreds of events are held in the United States and Canada, and many families partake in this hobby together. Every year, the Alpaca Llama Show Association hosts regional and national level shows. Even 4-H has Llama 4-H clubs that include these Llama activities. The Llama's gentle nature is ideal for young trainers to gain confidence with such a task. These budding handlers blossom in self esteem and teach the community about Llamas at hospitals, nursing homes, school, and other events, which also strengthens their community outreach and speaking skills.
The Llamas ability to be accepting and gentle of the handicapped is especially a mystery. Not only are Llamas just quiet and gentle by nature, but they seem to sense when someone is different and they don't mind! They don't react to unexpected movements or noices. These traits have graduated the Llama to one of the most effective therapy animals to take to hospitals and nursing homes. The Llamas are patient and interested in the subjects they are brought to see, and very seldom have an accident unless they are there over 2 hours.
This all comes to no surprise to you after you learn its history. Llamas are actually one of the oldest domesticated animals ever. The Camel family originated in Central North America and just at the end of the last ice age, the family became extinct. Llamas were being domesticated in other parts of the world, however, and they were reintroduced to their homeland in the late 1800s. Today, it's estimated to be a 135,000 Llamas that reside in the United States and Canada alone. With their internation appeal for being valuable agricultural animals, the Llama will likely not experience an extinction again.
If familiar with caring for livestock, you will find the caring of Llamas easy compared. They are amazingly hardy and need very little veterinary assistance. Routine cleaning of their space and a preventative medicine program is often all that's ever needed. Llamas even require less water than most other domestic animals. They graze on grasses, shrubs, and trees, and can be kept fed on a variety of pasture types or hay. A 100 pound bale of hay will last a mature Llama about 10 days. Their diet usually does not need supplementing any further.
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