Welcome to Little Creek Alpacas!
National Alpaca Farm Days is coming up! Our farm will be open to the public both Sat., Sept. 28th & Sun., Sept. 29th from 12pm-4pm. Come learn what alpaca farming is all about! Fiber demonstrations & alpaca products for sale. No pets, no smoking. Voyager, Koya, and Cabela will be by the shop door to greet you!
We've raised alpacas for 12 years and offer mentoring and continued customer support with each alpaca purchase. We want you to be happy and successful in your alpaca endeavor!
Our sales list is slim at the moment, but we will be adding more alpacas for sale throughout the year. We've bred 15 females for June 2020 cria, so stay tuned!
You can find some of our products at the Macomb Food Co-op, located at 211 S. McArthur in Macomb, IL. We also have some products listed online in our Etsy shop. Follow us on Instagram or Facebook for the most up to date information as well as shows we will be attending and/or events we may be holding.
Welcome to Little Creek Alpacas! We are a small family farm located in Plymouth, IL - just 26 miles southwest of Macomb, IL and an hour east of the Iowa and Missouri borders. We raise Suri and Huacaya alpacas, breeding mostly for appaloosa, pattern, light fawn, white, grey, and black. Lol, I guess we like a little of every color since we're fiber nuts! Our focus in raising our herd is on good health, conformation, and fabulous fiber. We currently sell breeding stock and fiber/pet Suri and Huacaya alpacas, as well as a wide variety of products made from their fleece.
Little Creek Alpacas was born out of a great love for animals and a desire to become more self-sufficient and raise our children in a more spiritual setting. We chose alpacas over other livestock because they are docile, earth friendly, and produce a wonderful, luxurious fiber that is better than cashmere.
There is something special about alpacas that cannot be put into words. Some sort of spiritual sense that helps you to reconnect with your inner self as you sit with them and watch the sun rise or set. From them, my daughters are learning the circle of life. For example, we provide loving care and nourishment for the alpacas, and in turn they provide us with fertilizer for our trees, plants, and garden and also produce wool that can be made into yarn for soft, warm, moisture wicking, durable clothing and accessories. The trees and plants then give us the oxygen we need to breathe, the garden gives us the food we need to nourish our bodies, and the winter apparel made from our alpaca yarn keeps us warm and dry in the winter. From this, my children are learning that you get from life what you put into life. And in the end, we are all able to live together in harmony.