Alabama · 52 farms listed
Alpaca farms in Washington
Every listing is free and no farm pays to be here. Hours are seasonal and most visits are by reservation — call before you drive.
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Almosta Ranch Alpacas is a developing nonprofit alpaca farm in Grandview, Washington. Its stated mission is to provide paid transitional employment, education, and supportive farm-based work for veterans, people returning from incarceration, and people in early substance-use recovery. Planned work includes animal husbandry, horticulture, customer service, and other practical employment skills.
The organization describes itself as a fledgling operation that is still working toward opening its doors. Its farm profile also indicates that building is in progress. No regular public tours, retail alpaca-product sales, breeding services, weddings, or hosted farm events were clearly advertised on the reviewed pages, so prospective visitors should contact the organization directly rather than treating it as a walk-in attraction.
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Alpacas at Red Barn Farm is an alpaca farm near Prosser, Washington, along the Yakima River. Donna Noski developed the farm around raising, breeding, and selling Huacaya alpacas while also sharing alpaca fiber and finished products with visitors and customers. The website includes breeding animals, herdsires with posted stud fees, and alpaca-product listings.
The farm website currently states that the owner is retiring, although animal listings, breeding information, product pages, and a farm-event booking link remain online. The farm has participated in public agritourism activities such as National Alpaca Farm Days and has offered visits by appointment, but its present availability should be confirmed directly before making plans.
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Alpacas from MaRS is an alpaca farm and fiber studio in Snohomish, Washington, operated by Mark and Rebecca Suryan. The farm raises Huacaya alpacas, maintains breeding stock and herdsires, sells alpacas, and offers outside herdsire services. Its fiber operation includes yarn, raw fiber, apparel, socks, gifts, and fiber-art instruction.
The farm combines breeding and fiber production with seasonal agritourism. It advertises guided farm tours and field trips from late April through September, educational activities, workshops, birthday parties, and scheduled farm events. Visits are arranged through the farm rather than treated as unrestricted walk-in access, and its online store allows customers to purchase alpaca-related products throughout the year.
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Alpacas of South Fork Farms is a third-generation family farm in the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon, Washington. Gary and Ruth Wiegand began raising alpacas in 2004 and developed a herd focused on Huacaya breeding, companion and breeding-animal sales, and award-winning fleece. The farm has also provided visitors with an introduction to alpacas and fiber production.
The operation has historically welcomed farm visitors and operated the Bunkhouse Boutique, an on-farm shop carrying yarn, roving, clothing, socks, scarves, toys, dryer balls, and other fiber goods. The farm has also participated in seasonal community events such as the Tulip Festival and Festival of Family Farms. Because some of the website's hours and retail information may be older, visitors should confirm current access and boutique availability before traveling.
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Alpacas Olympics is a 21-acre operating alpaca, llama, and sheep farm in Port Angeles, Washington, with views of the Olympic Mountains. The farm raises both Suri and Huacaya alpacas, sells registered and fiber-quality animals, maintains standing studs, and offers stud services. It also boards alpacas and llamas and supports the Olympic Peninsula Alpaca Rescue.
The farm operates as an agritourism destination through scheduled tours, alpaca and llama walks, educational animal experiences, and overnight farm stays that allow guests to participate in animal care. Its online and Port Angeles retail inventories include yarn, roving, rugs, dryer balls, socks, shoe inserts, batting, and other fleece products. Visits and overnight stays should be arranged with the farm in advance.
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Strawberry Fields Alpaca Ranch is an Arlington, Washington, alpaca operation owned by Chris Sturgeon. The ranch emphasizes responsible animal care and breeding, maintains a large herd, sells alpacas, and offers herdsire breedings. Its broader ranch services are designed both for existing alpaca owners and people considering starting a herd.
The ranch operates an appointment-based agritourism program rather than allowing unscheduled drop-ins. It offers guided weekend tours throughout the year when weather permits, private and group tours, birthday parties, paca picnics, farm-event bookings, and Harvest Hosts stays. An on-site and online boutique sells alpaca-related merchandise, and tour gift certificates are also available.
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Badger Canyon Farm is a family-owned and operated farm in Kennewick, Washington, run by Kristen and Nicholas Long. The farm specializes in breeding quality Huacaya alpacas and also raises heritage chickens and keeps honey bees. Its breeding program offers alpacas, herdsire services, financing for animal and breeding purchases, and guidance for people establishing or expanding a herd.
The farm welcomes visitors through arranged farm tours that provide close-up animal interaction and an introduction to farm life. It is not advertised as an unrestricted walk-in attraction, so visitors should contact the farm or reserve a private tour in advance. The farm also operates an online store selling farm-grown alpaca yarn, fiber products, dryer balls, apparel, and related merchandise.
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Big Timber Alpaca Ranch is a breeding-focused alpaca operation that moved its herd to a 20-acre ranch in Winlock, Washington, in May 2026. Operated by Kevin and Sue King with Gerald and Colette Peterson, the farm specializes primarily in Suri alpacas selected for genetics, conformation, fleece traits, and show performance. It sells breeding animals and provides herdsire services with posted stud fees.
The ranch also offers scheduled farm tours and maintains an alpaca-farm-events section. Its online store sells alpaca yarn and apparel, including scarves and wraps. Public access is based on booked tours or advertised farm activities rather than unrestricted daily admission, so visitors should arrange their visit in advance and use the current Winlock address.
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Cascade Rose Farm is a family-owned alpaca farm in Carnation, Washington, in the Snoqualmie Valley. The family began raising alpacas in 2011, and the operation has grown to nearly 100 animals. The farm raises and sells alpacas ranging from companion animals to breeding stock and provides education and mentorship for new alpaca owners.
The farm operates as a public agritourism destination on weekends, when visitors may walk around, picnic, watch the herd, purchase feed, and hand-feed alpacas through the fence without paying an admission fee. It also offers reserved educational tours, private midweek group visits, field trips, farm stays, fiber-art activities, seasonal events, and event-space rental. Its farm and online gift shops sell products made from the farm's fiber along with ethically sourced Peruvian alpaca goods.
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Cedar Creek Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Cook, Washington, in the Columbia River Gorge, operated by Alan and Angela Rogers. The farm raises and sells Huacaya alpacas, including breeding females and herdsires, and advertises outside stud services. Its Alpaca Boutique and Fiber Studio processes farm fiber into yarn and handcrafted goods.
The farm welcomes the public for free tours Wednesday through Sunday, generally from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., from April through December. Visitors can meet the alpacas, learn about their care and fiber, possibly feed them a treat, and shop in the farm store. Cedar Creek also schedules family-oriented seasonal activities such as Alpaca Story Time, an alpaca pumpkin festival, and Christmas on the Farm.
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Daydream Alpacas is a small family alpaca farm in Renton, Washington, operated by Steve and Cathie Berger. The farm focuses on a selective Suri alpaca breeding program and fiber production, with only a limited number of planned breedings intended to produce animals with strong conformation and fleece traits. Its alpaca fiber is processed into roving, yarn, and rug yarn for spinners, weavers, knitters, and other fiber artists.
Because the farm is also the owners' private home, it explicitly does not offer public or private farm tours and does not publish a street address. It occasionally hosts homeschool groups, scout troops, spinning guilds, and fiber artists through existing contacts rather than operating as a general agritourism attraction. An online store provides access to the farm's fiber-related products.
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Deer Mountain Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Arlington, Washington, operated by Anne and Mike Boling. The farm has raised both Huacaya and Suri alpacas and offers animals and fiber goods while emphasizing education and close interaction with the herd. Its store carries hand-spun yarn from the farm's alpacas along with socks, scarves, sweaters, hats, stuffed animals, and other alpaca merchandise.
The farm welcomes visitors through scheduled, family-friendly educational tours that include meeting and feeding alpacas and time to browse the farm store. Visits and store shopping should be arranged in advance rather than treated as unrestricted walk-in access. The owners have previously announced plans to retire and reduce the herd, so current animal inventory, tours, and store availability should be confirmed before traveling.
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Enchanted Farms is a family-owned alpaca and animal farm in Duvall, Washington. The farm raises and sells Huacaya alpacas and provides guidance to new owners while also caring for goats, sheep, rabbits, miniature donkeys, ducks, and livestock guardian dogs. Its on-site and online boutique sells alpaca socks, sweaters, blankets, scarves, hats, mittens, rugs, yarn, stuffed animals, and other gifts.
The farm operates a reservation-based agritourism and event business with guided pet-and-feed tours, alpaca walks, alpaca picnics, Friday evening experiences, private tours, field trips, photo sessions, birthday parties, summer camps, corporate activities, and a mobile petting zoo. Its mobile animals can also be booked for weddings and other private events. Advance booking is required for regular visits because attendance is intentionally limited.
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Fiber Meadows Alpacas is an alpaca breeding farm in Sedro-Woolley, Washington, operated by Dean and Pamela Hiestand. The farm has been active in the regional and national alpaca-show community and has earned recognition as a small-farm breeder. Its program focuses on raising and showing Huacaya alpacas and producing quality fleece.
The supplied website currently provides little accessible information about consumer services, and no regular public tours, private events, weddings, or active retail shop were clearly advertised during review. The farm remains identifiable as an alpaca operation rather than a directory, but prospective buyers or visitors should contact the owners directly for current animal sales, breeding availability, fiber sales, or access arrangements.
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Firwood Farm Alpacas & Rescue is an alpaca rescue and rehoming farm in Fife, Washington, operated by Greg and Leanna Stidham. The owners began keeping alpacas in 2006 and have focused on rescuing, rehabilitating, and finding new homes for alpacas since 2012. Although the farm is not a nonprofit organization, revenue from tours, yoga, product sales, and donations helps support its rescue work.
The farm offers reserved 45-minute visits where guests learn about alpacas and the rescue program, feed animals, and browse the gift shop. It also schedules all-level alpaca-yoga classes followed by an alpaca meet-and-greet. The online and on-site shops sell scarves and other alpaca-related goods, while visits made only for shopping must be arranged by phone or email.
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Green Apple Alpacas is a five-acre fiber farm in Auburn, Washington, operated by Mark and Kandi Dodrill. The farm keeps alpacas along with llamas, sheep, goats, rabbits, poultry, and other small-farm animals. It uses alpaca and other animal fibers for yarn, dryer balls, felted crafts, and additional goods sold through its farm boutique.
The farm offers appointment-based basic and activity tours, animal feeding, classes, workshops, birthday parties, special events, and overnight farm stays. Activity tours can include hands-on fiber crafts such as felted soap, while the gift shop carries yarn, apparel, socks, toys, and other farm products. The business is also presented as a small wedding and event venue, although couples should confirm the exact wedding packages and capacity directly with the farm.
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G.Tribe Alpacas is a first-generation alpaca operation on 12 acres of sixth-generation family farmland in Vancouver, Washington. Greg and Melissa Glascock raise Huacaya alpacas through a breeding program focused on quality foundation animals, fleece, conformation, and calm temperaments. The farm sells alpacas and offers herdsire services with posted stud fees.
The farm combines breeding with a small fiber business and private agritourism. Its alpacas' fleece is processed into yarn, dryer balls, hats, scarves, seasonal items, and other products sold online, along with branded farm merchandise. Private, personalized farm tours may be scheduled for close interaction and hand-feeding, and the farm also participates in community events and accommodates arranged alpaca photo sessions.
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Happy Valley Alpaca Ranch is an alpaca and llama farm in Sequim, Washington, owned by Linda and Mike Gooch. The owners began with llamas in 1997, added alpacas in 1999, and have raised and bred the animals for their fleece for more than two decades. The ranch also offers hourly education and consultation for people who want help establishing or managing an alpaca operation.
The ranch welcomes visitors through morning tours scheduled by telephone and opens its store during those appointments. The shop sells raw fiber, roving, yarn, locally knitted goods, Peruvian alpaca clothing, blankets, gifts, dryer balls, ornaments, lavender products, and composted alpaca manure. The ranch does not advertise unrestricted walk-in access, so both tours and shopping visits must be reserved in advance.
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Infinity Alpaca Ranch is a Huacaya alpaca breeding operation in Olympia, Washington, currently associated with Cody Luthy. The ranch began in 2005 and maintains breeding females, males, herdsires, and alpacas offered for sale. Its breeding program emphasizes show-quality animals, strong genetics, and carefully maintained fleece, and current animal listings include outside herdsire services.
The ranch also markets clean alpaca fleece and fiber through its farm-store profile. It is primarily presented as a breeder and animal-sales operation rather than a public agritourism destination; no regular tour schedule, weddings, birthday parties, or hosted farm-event program was clearly advertised. The older Weebly website and some legacy profiles show previous contact details, so customers should use the ranch's current profile and confirm the Olympia location before visiting.
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Jolly Rancher Alpacas at The Island Farm is a family-operated Suri alpaca farm in Clinton on Whidbey Island, Washington. Amy and Jacob Jones raise a selective herd with an emphasis on Peruvian and Accoyo genetics, show-ring quality, luster, conformation, and fleece that remains useful throughout an alpaca's life. The farm sells alpacas and maintains several herdsires offered for outside breeding services.
The farm produces raw Suri fiber and has developed yarn and finished fiber goods, but it is not presented as a regularly open agritourism attraction. The owners invite people to contact them if they would like to see the animals in person, making access appointment-based and discretionary. A street address is not publicly listed, and the reviewed website does not advertise weddings, birthday parties, or a general farm-event service.
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Kissing Cousins Alpaca Farm is a long-established Huacaya alpaca farm in Chehalis, Washington. Laura Braun and Andy Coussens have raised alpacas since 1997, developing a substantial breeding herd and offering foundation animals, herdsires, and other alpacas for sale with an emphasis on sound genetics, fiber quality, and support for new owners.
The farm combines its breeding operation with appointment-based agritourism and retail sales. Visitors can schedule farm tours and alpaca treks, while groups may arrange activities such as alpaca yoga, workouts, or picnics. The farm also sells alpaca-fiber clothing, gifts, and household goods through its store and offers outside breeding services from listed herdsires.
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The Farm at Krystal Acres is a Huacaya alpaca farm and country store on San Juan Island near Friday Harbor, Washington. Guests can walk along lanes between the pastures, watch the alpacas, and purchase feed to offer the animals through the fence while learning about alpaca behavior and fiber.
The farm operates as a free, self-guided visitor destination during posted seasonal hours, with no reservation normally required. Its on-site store carries knitwear, home goods, toys, gifts, and other alpaca products made with fiber from the farm, other United States producers, and Fair Trade partners in Peru; remote ordering is also available for selected merchandise.
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Leisure Ranch Alpacas is a Suri alpaca farm in Springdale, Washington, operated by Peter and Carolyn Taborsky. The ranch raises and sells Suri alpacas, manages breeding stock and herdsires, and emphasizes fleece production, pasture-based care, routine health management, and gentle handling of young animals.
The ranch has paired its breeding program with educational visits and fiber activities, including farm tours, Alpaca 101 instruction, and occasional hands-on classes. An on-site farm store has offered alpaca fiber and related products. The main website was temporarily unavailable when reviewed, so current tour, class, store, and appointment details should be confirmed directly before visiting.
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Lighthouse Alpaca Ranch at Frye Cove is a Huacaya alpaca property in the Steamboat Island area west of Olympia, Washington. Lawrence and Sandra Corbin developed the ranch as a family breeding and sales operation and have raised registered alpacas, produced crias, and offered animals to other owners.
The owners are described in recent visitor information as retired from the active business, but they still welcome people who are seriously considering raising alpacas for pleasure or as a business. Visits should therefore be arranged directly and are better understood as informational appointments than regular public tours. The reviewed sources did not clearly advertise current outside stud, wedding, event-hosting, or alpaca-product retail services.
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MelHay Farm Alpacas is a family alpaca business in Washougal, Washington, owned by Lee and Judy Howard. The farm specializes in Huacaya alpacas and has used selective breeding to pursue high-quality fleece in a range of natural colors, while occasionally offering females with established bloodlines for sale.
The business focuses on breeding information and alpaca fiber rather than public agritourism. Farm profiles advertise fiber sales and online ordering, but the reviewed pages do not list routine visitor hours, tours, private events, weddings, or current outside stud services. Only a post-office-box mailing address is publicly listed, so prospective buyers should contact the owners for directions or pickup arrangements.
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Moonview Alpaca Farm is a small, sustainability-minded alpaca farm and art studio in the Fern Prairie area of Camas, Washington. Owner LesleyAnne Ezelle raises alpacas for fiber, manages a limited breeding and animal-sales program, and turns farm fiber into yarn, scarves, hats, rugs, and other handmade work alongside ceramics and pottery.
The farm operates through scheduled tours, periodic open weekends, studio shopping, and small classes rather than unrestricted daily admission. Visitors can learn about alpacas and fiber production, browse locally made goods, or attend advertised ceramic and fiber workshops. The reviewed pages do not clearly advertise outside stud services or wedding packages.
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Orcas Moon Alpacas Farm is a small family farm on Orcas Island in Eastsound, Washington. The farm keeps alpacas along with other livestock and introduces visitors to animal husbandry, farm life, and the qualities and uses of alpaca and sheep fiber.
The farm offers tours on a donation basis and operates a farm stand, although visitors should confirm current availability before traveling. The stand sells sheep and alpaca yarn, socks, lambskins, logo apparel, and other farm goods. The reviewed site does not advertise outside stud services, wedding packages, or private-party hosting beyond its educational farm-tour experience.
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Pacas West LLC is a family-run alpaca ranch in Deer Park, Washington, operated by Karee Martin and James Gewalt. The ranch raises and breeds alpacas with attention to temperament and fleece characteristics, processes fiber into yarn and roving, and participates in regional alpaca, fiber, and farmers-market communities.
The ranch offers appointment-based alpaca meet-and-greet tours during warmer months and sells products directly, online by personal arrangement, and at the Deer Park Market. Its inventory includes yarn, roving, socks, hats, gloves, scarves, stuffed alpacas, totes, fiber nesting balls, and alpaca manure for gardens. No wedding service or clearly advertised outside stud program was found.
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Paca Pride Guest Ranch is a 17-acre working permaculture alpaca and llama ranch near Granite Falls, Washington. The property combines animal care, forest and pasture management, and sustainable farm practices with overnight accommodations that include yurts, a guest room, tent camping, and shared guest facilities.
The ranch operates as a booked rural getaway and gathering venue rather than a conventional walk-in farm. Overnight guests may join morning chores and walking tours, while the roundhouse and grounds support weddings, retreats, meetings, reunions, yoga or meditation programs, and other private events. A gift shop sells alpaca clothing, accessories, stuffed animals, and related products, and the ranch also holds occasional public activities such as shearing day.
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PNW Alpacas is a family-owned, first-generation Huacaya alpaca farm in Woodland, Washington. The family operates one of the state's larger alpaca herds, breeding and selling AOA-registered, pedigreed animals in a broad range of colors while providing daily hands-on care and beginning halter training when crias are young.
The farm also processes fiber, creates alpaca goods, sells natural alpaca-manure plant food, and maintains herdsires available for outside breeding. Its public-facing activity centers on product sales and participation in alpaca shows and community events; the reviewed website does not advertise routine farm tours, walk-in hours, weddings, or private event hosting.
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Pleasant Prairie Suri Alpacas, Fashions and Farm is a Suri alpaca operation in Otis Orchards, Washington, owned by Verna and Mikayla Carpenter. The farm built a nationally competitive breeding program around champion bloodlines, offered animals and outside breeding services, and taught alpaca care, fiber processing, breeding, and cria care.
The owners are now leaving the alpaca business and liquidating the remaining herd and equipment, so availability is transitional. The website still lists alpacas, herdsires, yarn, apparel, and other store products, while earlier farm profiles describe appointment-based tours and an on-site shop. Prospective visitors or buyers should contact the farm before traveling because former tours and services may end as the closure progresses.
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Pronkin' Pastures Alpaca Ranch is a small Whidbey Island farm and alpaca-products boutique in Greenbank, Washington. Established in 2006, it formerly bred Huacaya alpacas for lasting fiber fineness, uniformity, sound conformation, and pleasant temperaments, while educating visitors about alpacas and their fiber.
The owners are retiring from breeding and now keep a reduced group of senior alpacas, with no animals offered for sale. Farm and shop visits are very limited and available only by appointment, but the boutique remains stocked with yarn and alpaca gifts. Earlier open-farm weekends, classes, and National Alpaca Farm Days illustrate its agritourism history, though current activities should be confirmed directly.
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Quartz Mountain Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Davenport, Washington, operated by Annalee Poureetezadi. The farm is located in Lincoln County's eastern Washington wheat country and has maintained an alpaca-breeding presence and offered alpacas through industry farm listings.
Public information about current operations is limited, and the reviewed sources do not clearly advertise tours, regular visitor hours, weddings, events, outside stud service, or a product store. A street address is not publicly listed. Buyers or visitors should contact the farm directly to verify its current herd, sales activity, and whether appointments are available.
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River Birch Farms is a family-run mixed livestock and fiber farm in Winlock, Washington. Its operation has included Suri alpacas, registered Gotland sheep, cattle, goats, poultry, orchard and garden production, with breeding decisions centered on animal health, structure, temperament, and useful fiber.
The current website emphasizes Gotland sheep, pasture-based farming, and a broad range of wool and fiber goods rather than alpaca-centered agritourism. Products include washed locks, roving, yarn, wool pellets, woven pieces, and felted art. The reviewed sources do not advertise routine public tours, outside alpaca stud services, weddings, or private-event hosting.
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Sage Bluff Alpacas is a five-acre Huacaya alpaca farm in Prosser, Washington, operated by John and Jennifer Ely. The farm develops award-winning genetics, sells alpacas, and mentors owners in animal selection, herd management, farm operations, fiber production, handling, and the practical side of an alpaca hobby or business.
Visits and training are arranged directly rather than offered as unrestricted walk-in admission. Jennifer is a Camelidynamics Senior Consultant and provides group and one-on-one alpaca handling instruction, while the farm has also participated in National Alpaca Farm Days. Its breeding program offers access to farm males, and fiber-related goods have been part of the operation; current visit and shopping arrangements should be confirmed before arrival.
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Sandollar Farms Alpacas & Pyrs is a family farm in Kennewick, Washington, operated by Collins and Nikki Griffith. The farm specializes in Suri alpacas and Great Pyrenees livestock guardian dogs, with breeding, animal sales, mentoring, handling and herd-health education, and a strong focus on turning luxury Suri fiber into useful products.
The farm welcomes visitors for self-guided visits during store hours and offers scheduled farm tours, immersion clinics, handling classes, seasonal celebrations, and National Alpaca Farm Days activities. Its Fuzzy Wuzzy Farm Store and fiber studio sell yarn, roving, batts, felt, rugs, clothing, accessories, toys, imported Fair Trade goods, and locally produced items. Wedding-specific services were not found.
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Sawdust Hill Alpaca Farm is a 15-acre working farm in Poulsbo, Washington, that raises alpacas and llamas along with chickens, guardian dogs, and other farm animals. The owners developed the herd as both a breeding and sales operation and use alpaca manure as a direct-sale garden soil conditioner.
The farm offers approximately 90-minute reservation-only tours that take guests into the barn and among the alpacas and llamas, followed by an opportunity to visit the farm store. The store sells farm fiber, yarn, clothing, toys, alpaca dolls, and other goods and is open by appointment. The farm stresses that it is not a petting zoo and does not advertise weddings or outside stud services.
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ShaDo Alpacas at Midway Ranch is a small Huacaya alpaca farm in Monroe, Washington, operated by Doanielle and Shawn Carmody. The farm has focused on high-quality colored alpacas, carefully selected genetics, animal sales, and transforming fleece into yarn and finished fiber products.
The ranch is not open for unrestricted walk-in visits; farm visits and advertised experiences are by appointment, and current availability should be confirmed. It has hosted occasional farm events and National Alpaca Farm Days and maintains a product store with fiber goods. No wedding service is advertised, and current outside stud availability is not sufficiently clear to mark as offered.
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Snow Mountain Alpacas is a Huacaya alpaca farm in Port Orchard, Washington, owned by Suzanne Thomas. The farm operates as a seed-stock producer, breeding for healthy, structurally sound animals with fine, luxurious fleece and offering alpacas from its breeding program for sale.
Its public-facing website centers on herd and sales listings plus a small selection of alpaca products rather than agritourism. No regular tour schedule, walk-in hours, weddings, private events, or clearly current outside stud service is advertised. Prospective livestock or product buyers should contact the farm directly to arrange business.
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Spring Canyon Alpacas is a family alpaca and fiber farm near Grand Coulee, Washington, owned by Mervin and Mary Jo Monteith. Operating under D & M Gardens, the farm grew from the couple's agricultural interests into an alpaca operation focused on animal care, breeding, fleece, and handmade alpaca wares.
The farm has sold alpacas and marketed fiber goods through local bazaars and gift outlets, but its current website does not clearly advertise regular public hours, formal tours, weddings, private events, or outside stud service. Interested buyers and visitors should contact the owners to verify present herd, product inventory, and appointment availability.
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Steelhead Ranch Alpacas is an alpaca breeding farm in Ridgefield, Washington, operated by Matt and Micki Colloton. The ranch has raised alpacas, developed breeding stock, and maintained industry listings for animals and farm news while also keeping other livestock and birds.
The operation is presented primarily as a breeder rather than a public attraction. The reviewed sources do not clearly advertise regular tours, walk-in hours, weddings, private events, or a current alpaca-product store. Outside breeding availability is not sufficiently current or explicit to mark as offered, so buyers should contact the ranch directly about animals and services.
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Sunny Alpacas is a Huacaya alpaca farm in Blaine, Washington, owned by James and Ichi Kwon. Located near the Canadian border, the farm runs an active breeding and sales program with registered animals, champion genetics, herd packages, and multiple males offered for outside stud service.
The farm also welcomes guests through scheduled farm tours and maintains a store connected to its livestock and fiber operation. Visitors can meet alpacas and learn about their care, while buyers can research breeding stock and stud options online. The reviewed pages do not advertise wedding-specific services.
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Sweetgrass and Sage is an alpaca and wellness farm in Chehalis, Washington. Its breeding program emphasizes pedigree, fiber quality, conformation, and temperament, while the wellness side combines alpaca interaction with yoga, relaxation, and therapeutic or educational experiences.
The farm operates through bookable tours, alpaca picnics, yoga, photo-venue rentals, and event-space rentals rather than unrestricted admission. It also maintains a farm store. General event rentals are clearly offered, but the reviewed pages do not specifically advertise wedding packages or outside stud services.
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La Vida Alpaca and Tahoma Vista Fiber Mill is a full-service alpaca farm and small fiber-processing mill in Yelm, Washington. The owners have raised alpacas since 1993 and now breed and sell both Huacaya and Suri alpacas, offer outside breeding services, and process customer fiber into roving, batts, yarn, felt, rugs, dryer balls, and other finished goods.
The farm hosts private, appointment-only alpaca and mill tours, along with spinning, knitting, and raw-fiber-preparation lessons. Its Paca Place Market boutique and online shop sell farm-made yarns, rugs, boot liners, dryer balls, apparel, socks, gifts, and other alpaca products. It is open by appointment year-round and on selected fall weekends; weddings are not advertised.
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Talen Ranch is a Huacaya alpaca breeding operation in Ellensburg, Washington, owned by Taralynn and Glen Petrites. The ranch selects for genetic strength, sound conformation, fleece density and uniformity, natural color, and animals capable of succeeding in show and fiber-production settings.
Its current public materials center on herd information, breeding announcements, alpaca sales, stud inquiries, and fiber production rather than farm tourism. Fiber and alpaca-related products have been offered through farm profiles, but regular tours, public hours, weddings, and private-event services are not advertised.
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Chelsea Farms is a long-established Suri alpaca breeding farm in Renton, Washington, owned by Randy and Beth Brealey. Breeding elite Suris since 1998, the farm expanded through acquisition of the Latah Creek herd and uses fleece histograms, shear weights, staple-growth measurements, skin-biopsy data, pedigrees, and show results to guide selection.
The website functions primarily as a detailed breeding and animal-research catalog for serious alpaca buyers. It lists herd animals and production records but does not clearly advertise public tours, visitor hours, weddings, private events, a product shop, or current outside stud services. Farm appointments should be arranged directly for legitimate livestock inquiries.
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Tire Swing Farm is a small family-run Huacaya alpaca farm near the Yakima River in Prosser, Washington. The farm raises and breeds alpacas, offers boarding or agisting, and emphasizes respectful visitor interactions with healthy, true-to-type animals in the Yakima Valley landscape.
The farm welcomes guests through organized alpaca tours and markets farm-fresh and alpaca-related products. Its public profile is family-friendly, but the reviewed sources do not clearly advertise wedding services, birthday parties, or outside stud service with published terms.
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Waypoint Farm is a long-running Huacaya alpaca farm in Wenatchee, Washington, owned by Sue and Randy Steensma. The family has raised registered alpacas for many years, participated in shows, and managed the herd for fine fiber as well as pasture-raised alpaca meat.
The farm turns fiber into battings, roving, yarn, felt, rugs, pelts, dryer balls, insoles, hats, socks, and stuffed animals, with products sold through regional market channels. The reviewed sources do not advertise regular public tours, weddings, private events, or current outside stud service, so farm access should be arranged directly.
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Whispering Songs Farm is a small Huacaya alpaca and fiber farm in Woodland, Washington, operated by Margaret Custodio. The farm has maintained a herd of alpacas and used their fleece in farm-made fiber work, sharing the animals and creative process through online farm stories and regional alpaca connections.
Current public information is limited, and a street address is not openly published. The reviewed sources do not clearly advertise regular tours, walk-in admission, weddings, private events, or outside stud services. Alpaca-fiber goods have been part of the farm's work, but buyers should contact the farm to confirm present inventory and pickup or shipping arrangements.
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White Cloud Alpacas is a family Huacaya alpaca farm in Deer Park, Washington, owned by Harlie and Cindy Hanke. The farm raises and sells alpacas, maintains several herdsires, and offers outside breeding services while producing yarn and roving from its own locally processed fiber.
The farm is open by appointment and accepts product pickup as well as online orders shipped within the United States. Its store carries yarn, roving, rugs, dryer balls, socks, hats, gloves, scarves, toys, and gifts. Appointment-based farm access and bookable offerings make it publicly visitable, although weddings and birthday-party packages are not advertised.
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White Oak Alpacas is a working alpaca ranch in Woodland, Washington, owned by Randy and Karin Finch. The ranch has developed its herd for more than 20 years, participates in alpaca and fiber shows, sells breeding stock and companion animals, and raises alpacas for fleece rather than meat.
The ranch offers seasonal paid tours by reservation, educational outreach, and year-round appointment shopping at its Sheared Delights boutique. Visitors can meet the alpacas, learn about care and fiber, and buy ranch yarn, roving, fleece, hats, socks, gloves, scarves, and gifts. The site lists stud males among animals for sale, but does not clearly advertise outside stud services or weddings.
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Wright's Canyon River Ranch is a family alpaca farm in Selah, Washington, operated by V. and P. Wright. The ranch developed its herd gradually after years of studying alpaca shelter, feeding, husbandry, and shearing, and now breeds for fleece quality, sound temperament, halter training, and future show potential.
The farm's public materials focus on breeding animals, alpacas for sale, and fleece sales rather than agritourism. No regular public hours, formal tours, weddings, private events, or clearly published outside stud terms are advertised. A merchandise store is described as forthcoming, so only current fleece sales are counted as alpaca products for sale.
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