ATTRA. National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service.
"Discusses considerations for raising llamas and alpacas, including regulations, marketing, nutrition, care, reproduction, and handling."
Due to a lapse in federal funding, this USDA website will not be actively updated.
Once funding has been reestablished, online operations will continue.
ATTRA. National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service.
"Discusses considerations for raising llamas and alpacas, including regulations, marketing, nutrition, care, reproduction, and handling."
ATTRA. National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service.
ATTRA describes llama and alpaca farming; provides general information about business planning, licensing and permitting, and zoning requirements; and suggests contacts for more information.
Alpaca Owners and Breeders Association.
Information for the commercial and home rancher of alpacas covering economics, marketing, husbandry, history of alpacas, list of farms and ranches, breeding and more.
Alpaca Owners Association, Inc.
Registry of alpaca (Lama pacos) breeds. Database houses the genealogy, blood typing/DNA and ownership records of alpacas primarily located in North America.
Canadian Llama and Alpaca Association.
Identifies and registers llamas, alpacas, guanacos and vicunas in Canada. Site includes links to information and organizations in Canada and the United States.
International Lama Registry.
Membership organization provides genealogical registry system, reports and research services for owners of subspecies of the Lama, including llama (Lama glama), guanaco (Lama guanicoe), vicuna (Lama vicugna) and crossbreeds.
USDA. NAL. Animal Welfare Information Center.
Provides information on the Camelidae family and their characteristics, production, use and products. Updates Information Resources on the South American Camelids: Llamas, Alpacas, Guanacos, and Vicunas 1943-2006, AWIC Resource Series No. 12 - February 2006. A large bibliography derived from the AGRICOLA database is included.
Iowa State University Extension.
"Guard llamas offer a viable, non-lethal alternative for reducing predation, while requiring little specialized training and care."