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This unique petting zoo transports Llamas and Alpacas, Dwarf Nigerian Goats, Angora, Chickens, and Mini Rex Rabbits to children and adult day care centers, elementary schools, birthday parties, neighborhood fairs, parades, corporate events, family reunions, churches and other community events. Children and adults who interact with these lovable animals cherish the experience of petting, riding and feeding them.

The primary reasons for introducing Alpacas and Llamas to children and adults is to educate, entertain and comfort children and older adults throughout the metropolitan St. Louis area.

Services Include:

Birthday Parties

Weddings

Neighborhood Fairs

School Events

Parades

Family Reunions

Church Picnics

Corporate Functions

Special Events

Community Events

& Many More

Some of our Petting Zoo Clients:

Aberdeen Heights Senior Care

Annie Malone Children’s Home

Better Family And Life

Boeing

City Of Pine Lawn

Jeffferson Intermediate School

(St. Charles, MO)

Justine Petersen

Lewis Place Neighborhood Reunion

Metro Link

Monsanto

Monsanto YMCA

Northern Southern Railroad

Nottingham DAJT High School

The Spanish Lake Community Association

SEIU

St. Louis Newspaper Guild

St. Louis School Of Pharmacy
Wordwide Technology

Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park

… Plus Many Memorable Birthday Parties

And Family Reunions!

We Recycle Our Animals Fur (fiber)

Alpaca fleece is the natural fiber harvested from an alpaca. It is light weight or heavy weight, depending on how it is spun. It is soft, durable, luxurious and silky natural fiber. While similar to sheep’s wool, it is warmer, not prickly, and has no lanolin which makes it hypoallergenic.[1][2] Alpaca is naturally water-repellent. [3] Huacaya, an alpaca that grows soft spongy fiber has natural crimp, thus making a naturally elastic yarn, perfect for knits. Suri has far less crimp and thus is best suited for woven goods, but is wonderfully luxurious as well. The designer Armani has used Suri alpaca to fashion Men’s and Women’s suits. [4]. Alpaca fleece is made into various products, from very simple and inexpensive garments made by the aboriginal communities to sophisticated, industrially made and expensive products such as suits. In the United States, groups of smaller alpaca breeders have banded together to create “fiber co-ops,” in order to make the manufacture of alpaca fiber products less expensive.

In physical structure, alpaca fiber is somewhat akin to hair, being very glossy. Alpaca fiber is similar to that of merino wool fiber, and alpaca yarns tend to be stronger than wool yarns. The heel hole that appears in wool socks or in elbows of wool sweaters is nonexistent in similar alpaca garments. In processing, slivers lack fiber cohesion and single alpaca rovings lack strength. Blend these together and the durability is increased several times over. More twisting is necessary, especially in Suri, and this can reduce a yarn’s softness

Yarn

The alpaca has a very fine and light fleece. It does not retain water, is thermal even when wet and can resist the solar radiation effectively. These characteristics guarantee the animals a permanent and appropriate coat to fight against the extreme changes of temperature. This fiber offers the same protection to humans. Alpaca is sustainable as a fiber, and is naturally organic. Alpacas as animals are soft on the environment, making alpaca a truly green textile.

Meet Our Animals

Geronimo, llama, two years old. 

Spotted Fever | Lamb

Mandela | African Sulcata Tortoise 

Rain Dancer  6 years old.
He won Grand Champion in the show ring. 

Screaming Eagle

Dakota | Dalmatian lamb

Phoenix | Alpaca

Red Eagle | Llama boy, 1 years old

Storm, white fainting goat.

 Thunder and Lightening
dwarf nigerian goats