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| This Website was created and is maintained by Chris Arnold of Good Shepherd Farm Design. All photos are the property of Orchard Hill Alpacas and may be reproduced upon obtained permission. For more information about how Good Shepherd Farm Design can design, built, and maintain a personal or farm website email Chris Arnold. |
| SUNNY BOY ARI# 1251289 D.O.B. 5/30/2005 (5 yrs) Huacaya, Male, Unproven | Medium Fawn Full Peruvian Sire: Pperuvian Felix G4562 Dam: Fancy Prance Sunny No-No For Sale: $ 7,500 Stud Fee: $800 Sunny Boy is a 3/4 Accoyo medium fawn male with the genetics to add both color and lustre to your farm's bloodlines. His sire, Felix, needs no introduction, as Felix has produced multiple champions in a wide variety of colors. Sunny's dam, Sunny No-No is also a light fawn known for consisting producing color in her offspring. She has good solid confirmation which Sunny Boy certainly inherited. Add density and brightness to that package and this little guy will certainly produce a solid package. Sunny Boy will be 2 years old in May of 2007. Call with questions. Awards 4th 2007 Virginia Classic Huacaya Light Yearling Male 9 in class 4th 2007 OABA AlpacaFest Huacaya Light 2yr & Older Male 8 in class |
All Herdsires listed on this
page that are available for
service have been tested
negative for BVDV.
Only 5-10% of the alpaca
males born in the U.S. are
truly herdsire material.
The remaining 90-95% of
alpaca males are typically
gelded and are prized as
fiber producers.
Fiber males are males that
should only be utiilized for
fiber production and not for
breeding.
To secure the quality of
breeding alpacas, Fiber
males do not sell with
breeding rights.
What might be considered a
conformational or genetic
fault to a breeder, such as
blue eyes, knocked knees,
short neck, or long legs,
has absolutely no bearing
on the quality of the
alpaca's fiber.
page that are available for
service have been tested
negative for BVDV.
Only 5-10% of the alpaca
males born in the U.S. are
truly herdsire material.
The remaining 90-95% of
alpaca males are typically
gelded and are prized as
fiber producers.
Fiber males are males that
should only be utiilized for
fiber production and not for
breeding.
To secure the quality of
breeding alpacas, Fiber
males do not sell with
breeding rights.
What might be considered a
conformational or genetic
fault to a breeder, such as
blue eyes, knocked knees,
short neck, or long legs,
has absolutely no bearing
on the quality of the
alpaca's fiber.
