Posts Tagged ‘Llamas’
Training a llama to accept a halter consists of a series of moves that you do, generally in slow motion so as not to alarm the llama. Here you see a series of photographs which I took from our DVD, Llama Training with Bobra Goldsmith. The photo quality isn’t ideal on a few of them, [...]
This popular book can be read online, downloaded as a free ebook, or purchased. It’s the story of Rosana and Kelly Hart as they learn about llamas, with facts.
Would you like information on llamas and llama training?
Here you can watch a couple of minutes from the program we made with llama trainer Bobra Goldsmith:
Also, we offer you on this website:
Llama Training with Bobra Goldsmith: What Every Llama Should Know, a comprehensive two-hour DVD with a noted llama trainer.
An article on llama training.
Living with [...]
Can you handle your llamas? It’s a great feeling to know that in an emergency, or anytime, you can work with your llamas. Llama training gives you this confidence.
Or–if you don’t have llamas but are thinking of it–would you like to know how to do these things?
You can learn a tremendous amount about llama training [...]
How do you train a llama to drive to cart? This comprehensive DVD shows you what to do , step by step.
“Levi is running by the fence,” Sally Taylor said. “He has a large spot on his leg–that’s how you can tell him from Balzac.” Both young llamas were creamy white with dark spots, like chocolate chip ice cream.
I found it hard to believe that they were only two weeks old. Their ears moved in the [...]
When the van finally came up our driveway, Kelly grinned and held up two fingers. Then I saw the two woolly heads.
After hugs and hellos, we coaxed our new llamas out of the van [...]
We were living with llamas now, and our attention was riveted on these fascinating additions to our family. Excitement alternated with wondering what we’d gotten [...]
It was several hours, mostly on freeways, to our place. Posey continued her questioning hums; I answered by telling her about Levi, Tumbleweed, and all [...]
As we came to know her, we realized what a very different personality Posey had from the males. Where they were placid, she was temperamental. [...]
Llamas just weren’t teddy bears. They didn’t crave the human touch the way many dogs and cats did. Aside from touching noses, llamas touched each [...]
One wintry day, our veterinarian came out on a farm call. The llamas were due for worming and inoculating. We had meant to do it in the [...]
Two days later, I went down to the males’ barn just as a fine rain stopped. Levi, Romeo, and Poco were dry; Shadow’s wool was [...]
lamas are a kind of ruminant–they chew their cuds. Morning, noon, or night, I could see my llamas just sitting quietly and chewing their cuds. [...]
My imagination led me further afield. In my several years with llamas, I’d met many people who had a striking natural affinity for llamas. Often, [...]
