Thats a very good price for two - wonder if they are two youngsters? Just make sure they are castrated, James. You do not want two intact males together, and you do not want intact males full stop. The one we have is fine during the daylight, but come dark he starts to chase all the livestock inside, and will stamp on anything that does not want to go in, and he will mount anything at all, including big haybales, and even people....I would not wish that on anyone.
I was talking to a lady at the horse show today who has a llama, and she said she certainly would not have another, and I doubt I would. For example, introducing new livestock into the field is a nightmare, as he sees it as a threat, and chases it for hours - although he is fine most of the time with whats already there. He has finally accepted Poppy and Primrose the little goats, but he did chase them at first.
And be prepared for throwing out enormous piles of hay, ours has an enormous appetite
Topic: For James Lindsay (Read 5706 times)
