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RANCH HATS-FOR SALE
Quality baseball caps with logo embroidered on front, "Great Service, No Spit" embroidered on back. Be the first in your neighborhood. $14.95 plus shipping. E-Mail us at primallama@aol.com
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The boys are waiting to welcome you to our ranch. We are located in Castle Rock, Colorado, just 5 minutes off I-25. Visitors are always welcome. E-Mail us at primallama@aol.com for directions.
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Llamas are friendly, social animals. They rarely bite, spit or kick. Occasionally they will spit at each other as a gesture of displeasure, but generally do not spit at humans unless handled in a rough or cruel manner. They are aristocratic and regal, however they can be easily trained due to their rather low key, cooperative disposition.
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They are highly social animals and need companionship, either another llama or other livestock. Their intelligence, and pleasing, diverse personalities provide wonderful opportunities for use and training. Your natural inclination is to hug and cuddle them, but they prefer to be petted only on their necks and backs. They can quickly become your friend!
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More people are enjoying these friendly creatures as their family pet. These pets cost little to care for, are loved by the whole neighborhood, can be transported easily in vans or small pickups, and are a great hit at schools, parades, and other social functions. To ensure your llama is happy, a companion pet, such as another llama, sheep, or goat should be boarded in the same pasture. Llama shows at fairs and exhibitions are becoming an accepted and popular way to display the many fine qualities of these “pampered pets.” Llamas are especially gentle around children, and children are able to lead, ride, brush, and help with the training of the llama.
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Our stud male, Conquistador wins a ribbon at the National Western Rodeo in Denver! One quality used to judge a llama is its wool. The wool varies in texture, length, thickness, and quality. Shearing is not necessary, but is easily accomplished when desired. An occasional good brushing helps maintain a beautiful coat. When sheared a llama can produce from three to eight pounds of wool. Those who shear their llama usually do so only once every other year, and never complete down to the skin because of the risk of sunburn. Wool-spinning craftspersons enjoy llama wool for its fine quality and variety of natural colors.
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