Triple T's Espresso Beans - Beans, son of JoJo, was born on April 10, 2009.  What a beauty!  His coloring is awesome and his personality is so cute with a happy dance that he performs each day at feeding time!  He's very strong and playful with the other llamas, sneaking up from behind and trying to get a game started.  Espresso's dam, JoJo, and sire, Triple Threat, are both wonderful, easy to handle llamas and he is, too.  Asking price is $450 and Beans is now available.  Beans walks nicely on lead, lifts his feet perfectly, hops right into the trailer and even knows his name.  He'll make a nice addition to a loving family who already has llamas or as a pair with Desty, whose picture is shown below.  I won't sell a llama knowing that it will be the only livestock in the pasture.  

SOLD!!  Congratulations to the Bradley's near Houston, Tx.  

 This is a recent picture of Beans with his buddy, Desty.  Desty has been gelded but I plan to have Beans gelded at 18 months.  They can be sold separately or as a pair for pets since they are great pasture mates.  They get along so well and are very entertaining.  Desty (Destini) is 24 months old and has grown in the last few months and will not qualify as a mini llama.  SOLD!!!  Congratulations to the Bradley's near Houston, Tx.  

Winter had her cria on Easter Sunday, April 4, 2010.  He will be listed For Sale and ready for his new home when he is weaned at six months.  His picture can be found on the Crias page for 2010.

TRIPLE T'S LLAMA BEANS FOR SALE!! 

We recently purchased a pasture vacuum to help keep our pastures cleaner and to help eliminate the parasite problems that are prevalent in East Texas.  Much to our surprise, the powerful vacuum pulverizes the llama beans as it collects them.  This transforms the beans to a wonderful form of soil amendment for our garden and possibly YOUR garden!  Because of the shredded nature of the beans, it is allowing the manure to compost faster.  The final product comes straight from the pasture, which includes llama manure, hay particles, dead grass and pine needles.   The odor of manure is pretty much gone within a week or so.  The other particles compost naturally as I turn it weekly.  Testing is being done so that we'll know the NPK quality but we already know that llama manure is a colder manure.  It doesn't heat up in the black buckets and it doesn't burn our roses when applied next to the plants.  We have also used llama manure in our garden soil and as a side dressing for all our tender plants, including peppers, cucumbers, squash, beans, peas, okra, tomatoes, and cantaloupe.  Let us know if you are interested in trying this for your garden or flowerbeds!