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              Adopt an Alpaca from Springtime Farms

Alpaca adoption is a great way to get closer to the animal and closer to the farm. For $200, you get the prime blanket fiber from your animal. Your adopted alpaca will also send you monthly e-mails about what they've been doing and what's happening at the farm. The fiber is raw off the alpaca.

Adopting an alpaca helps a small, independent farm, plus you'll know exactly where your fiber comes from. Adoptive parents are welcome to visit their alpaca anytime. Adoption does not include ownership. Ownership remains with Springtime Farms.

To adopt one of the alpacas below, e-mail Meredith@SnugglyToes.com or call 719/783-9619.

A few of the alpacas are still available for adoption this year, or, reserve your fiber/adoption for the next shearing.

Twisito will make his adoptive parent weep
with joy! He is a bay black, and the color
is just gorgeous.

He is very soft and has a nice crimp too.

Twistito is becoming a big boy. He's quite
dominant in his group, but he also has a soft
spot. One alpaca in the group, Zan, has bad
back legs...he's a little bit handicapped.
Twistito keeps track of him. And while Twist
will wrestle with the other boys, he doesn't
touch Zan. It's very sweet.

You'll get one long staple length with
O'Shannon. Plus her fiber is very soft and
a nice color too.

I'm pretty sure this girl, in her e-mails
will tell you how she growls at me to
get her food. Plus, she's a bit of an
escape artist...good antics.


Antonio Roberto is the cream of the crop.
He has two distinct tones of gray. Both
are super soft....just a dream to spin.

This boy is pretty dominant in his group,
but he doesn't fight all the time. He's not
super social with people, but he isn't a
scaredy cat either.

He excudes a confidence that says, "You're
a person and that's ok. But I'm an alpaca
and that's better."

Raina's fiber spins into beautiful yarn. She's
has quite a bit and it's really soft.

She's a bit of a spooky girl. And she likes to
get into mischief.

Raina doesn't like to be touched and doesn't
like to feel cornered. When her herd is
around, she's more calm, but she loves to
sneak into the area of the barn that's
empty....more food for her. Catch 22
Painted Face obviously has some white on
her face, but her blanket is solid brown.

There's a nice staple length on this girl,
and she's quite soft. You'll enjoy spinning
her a LOT more than she likes being
sheared. :)

Painted Face, like her mom Raina, is a bit
of a spook. Although, treats can convince
her to be brave and get close to the
humans.
Patti's fiber is creamy soft, even though
she's 6 or 7 (fiber gets coarser as an
animal gets older).

She also has lots of it with a nice staple
length and crimp.

Patti's nickname is Fat Patti. This girl is the
spitter of the herd. She spits on the treats
so no one else will eat them. Although, I
must admit, she's mellowing as her gets
older.
Sirius is Patti's boy (see above), and his
fiber is even softer than Mom's. It has an
excellent crimp, plus there's quite a bit.

This boy is all about the food...just like his
mom. He spits on the treats too, and he's
the first one in the barn at night. Remember,
that's where the hay is.
Sequoia is dreamy, dreamy, dreamy. You'll
love his fiber.

Sequoia stands up for himself, but he's not
a pushy boy. His personality kind of blends
with the crowd...he's not spooky but not
friendly....he's tough but not pushy.
Albuquerque has a goofy top knot and
her bib is full of guard hair, but her
blanket is prime, prime fleece. Enjoy her
as a natural white, or dye her the rainbow.

This is one of the softest fibers on the
farm.

Albuquerque, like her mom Santa Fe, is an
outdoor girl. She's one of the last to go in
the barn at night. Lately she's gotten just
a tad big braver when the carrots come
out. One night she came over to nudge me
with her nose....I couldn't resist. She got
a carrot.
Millie has great fiber for the hand spinner. A
little bit of the light fawn is sheared as
part of her blanket. It adds dimension to
the finished yarn.

Her stable length is not super long, but this
year she'll have two years growth. I didn't
shear her last year because she tends to
get cold in the winter. She's doing much
better this year.

I'll probably shear Millie by hand so I can
leave more fiber on than the professional
shearer would.
Santa Fe's fiber dyes beautifully! It isn't the
softest on the farm, but since it's alpaca,
it's pretty soft.

It must be warm too because she is the
outdoor girl. I think she'd love to stay out-
side all night.

She's also become quite the little charmer.
Morning and night I'm feeding carrots to one
girl. Santa Fe is right there, coming close to
smell me and be cute so she'll get a carrot.

More often than not, she gets one.
I hope your fingers are ready. You'll be
spinning and spinning and spinning with
Paco's fiber. It's just never ending.

The brown color has a very subtle white/
silver through it. He has some guard hair.

Paco is the oldest boy on the farm...I
consider him the patriarch. He has to smell
the girl's area before he goes in the barn.

He's smart. He knows where he's supposed
to go when.
Mercury has wonderful fiber. You won't be
disappointed.

This boy is a bit of a snot. He tries very
hard to NOT go where he's supposed to.
It's really quite amusing (most of the time).

He always has a little wrestle with his
full brother, Ethan. I call them the
Brothers Grimm.




If you like her creamy color and want a
long staple length, Tippy is the girl for you.
Her fiber is plenty soft too!

Tippy is a stereotypical blond. She's
absolutely beautiful, but she's not the
brightest bulb on the Christmas tree. She
has a strong presence though. And is
quite mellow...until it's time to trim her
toenails.
Walter's just a wonderful boy with
wonderful fiber. He's not full-sized yet,
but he has a health dose of fuzz. Great
for dyeing or natural.

This is the big boy of the little boy herd. He
wrestles with the others a little, but his
big boy status was sealed when a true big
boy got into his group. Walter did not
hesitate to take a stand against the big
boy. He was not going to put up with a
newcomer.
You'll have some wonderful fiber to spin
if you adopt Argentina. Just look at her
color!

Aregentina is a sweet, sweet girl. In the
looks department, she's stunning, but
personality-wise, she blends into the
crowd.

She's a bit of a spook.
Ethan gives you serious bang for your buck.
This boy just has a TON of fiber. The
downside is, it's not the softest. Now, he's
an alpaca, so it's still pretty soft.

That's his full brother Mercury behind him
in the picture.

Mercury's fiber is softer, and he's also
available for adoption.
Blanca has a wonderful feeling fiber. You
will enjoy spinning this one.

Blanca is the all around package. Great
fiber, great conformation, and sweet
personality. She's recently become a mom
for the first time, and she's good at that
too!

Zan is a great color with a great feel. He
has some guard hair.

This is my little handicapped boy. His back
legs don't work right because of an
injury, but he has really adapted! He is
on the friendly side, but doesn't cuddle.

The rest of his herd treat him so well.
Even though he's the weakest, they're
very good to him. They don't wrestle with
him or pick on him.
Tessa is a gorgeous color that's very
consistent. She's an older girl, so her fiber
is not as fine as some of the others.

She will have many stories to tell, as she
is the herd matriarch.