Williamston, central Michigan
at Circle 6 Farm
A family-run breeding and sales farm raising Suri and Huacaya alpacas since 2004.
Farm profile
Williamston Alpaca is operated by Kate Campbell and Dan Muir at Circle 6 Farm in central Michigan. The farm says it has raised alpacas and sold alpaca clothing and gifts since 2004. Its public sales pages emphasize Suri and Huacaya animals in multiple natural colors, along with support for people establishing or developing their own herds.
Its livestock focus distinguishes it within the directory of farms raising alpacas across Michigan, while its online shop and retail activity connect breeding directly to yarn, roving, clothing, and finished products.
Williamston advertises both animals recognized within the two primary alpaca breed types. Suri fleece grows in long locks, while Huacaya fleece grows in a denser, crimpy structure. Broader information about alpaca care, behavior, and fiber elsewhere on this site is published independently by Alpaca Farms.
Public business profile
These summaries reflect the farm's public website. Current animals, prices, services, and store arrangements require confirmation.
Main farm emphasis
The sales page advertises animals from $500 to $5,000 and describes browns, grays, whites, blacks, and fawns. Williamston says it sells animals for buyers with different budgets and business plans, including transport beyond Michigan. Availability may extend beyond the animals visible in its embedded listings.
Official alpacas-for-sale pageFarm-stated service
Williamston describes assistance with farm setup, fiber business questions, veterinary resources, and marketing. It also publishes a client resources page and a list of previous purchasers. These are the farm's own representations, and the scope of support should be discussed directly before a purchase.
Client resources on the farm websiteRelated retail business
Williamston's online shop lists socks, gloves, hats, blankets, boot liners, yarn, roving, and gifts. The farm also describes using fleece from its animals in products, connecting the livestock operation with fiber processing and retail sales.
Official online shopWhat the farm publishes about sales
Williamston says many alpacas are sold through word of mouth or through the Facebook group "Alpacas of Michigan and Beyond." The farm asks people looking for a particular type of animal to text directly. Its public Facebook page also carries farm, sales, store, and event updates.
Beyond the animal listings
Williamston invites prospective buyers to see its alpacas and has publicized open houses through Facebook. The website does not present regular drop-in farm hours, so arrange access before traveling to Barton Road.
Call or text the farmThe online catalog currently presents alpaca clothing, blankets, boot liners, yarn, roving, and gifts, with shipping information shown on the official store pages.
Open the online shopWilliamston's homepage currently lists a new location inside Barrett's Book Store at 111 W. Grand River in Williamston and a satellite location at Town Peddler in Livonia. A separate locations page says the previous Williamston store closed in March 2025. Because the pages are not fully synchronized, contact the business before relying on either listing.
Independent articles from Alpaca-Farms.com
Profile questions
Yes. The current homepage and sales page advertise both breeds.
The farm currently advertises a range from $500 to $5,000. Actual availability and price must be confirmed directly.
Williamston maintains a public Facebook page, and its sales page says many animals are sold through word of mouth or a Michigan alpaca Facebook group.
Contact the farm before visiting. Regular farm hours are not published, and the website contains conflicting information about the current Williamston retail location.
Official farm contact
Kate Campbell and Dan Muir
5108 Barton Road, Williamston, MI 48895
Profile information checked against Williamston Alpaca's public website and Facebook presence in August 2026. Confirm time-sensitive details directly with the farm.