2024 JNK Llama Babies
It is always a long wait when you are watching for the babies to come. Knowing you carefully matched a sire and dam and what that perfect match potentially will cria't. This result should be the epitome of what you are breeding toward after careful and strategic planning. We continue to be blessed with beautiful animals and wonderful buyers!
JNK Cayetano's Kiska (F)
ILR# Pending
JNK Cayetano x JNK Tobias's Kalosi
DOB 4/11/24
***For Sale to the Right Packing, Show & Therapy Home***
ILR# Pending
JNK Cayetano x JNK Tobias's Kalosi
DOB 4/11/24
***For Sale to the Right Packing, Show & Therapy Home***
This is the DREAM cross. Smart, beautiful, mellow, easy to work with and good conformation with a strong rear end. A super short classic coat to boot! Don't take our word for it, talk to the happy owners of his siblings.
This beautiful female is the 8th of our tried and true JNK x JNK bred parents. She is so sweet and mellow.
The sire is our ILR SD/UAP Halter Champion classic pack male, JNK Cayetano. Cayetano has completed several legs of his PLTA advanced packers certifications and is a complex registered therapy llama with Pet Partners. He has also won over 30 grand champions in halter in real shows. Cay is a double Halter Best of Show winner to boot! At the 2022 March Madness Show that is the largest in the country, he not only won the Rookie class but was double Grand Champion Classic/Light Wool Male. Cay is an amazing packer and therapy llama too! We use him to volunteer in end stage hospice therapy work. Most recently, he has started to drive as well!
Cayetano is by a PLTA Master Packer (MPL Sky Rocket) and out of one of our very best producing classic females (Rocky Mountain Sunshine). Grandma produced many of our keeper herd animals and was a show and regional champion winner in halter. Her sire (great grandsire to this baby) was the great, Rocky Mountain Jester who was a packer, driver and all around llama. Great grandma, Bett's Supaya lived to be 24 and was upright and still going strong until the end.
Kalosi is a keeper in our herd and by our supreme producing pack male, MPL Anders Tobias. Toby had the strongest rear end we have ever seen on a pack llama. He also has the best work ethic and stamina of any llama we have seen besides Isle Eagle (our foundation woolly herdsire). In addition to being an ALSA Halter Champion, he was a PLTA Master Packer. Toby lived to be a healthy 25 years old and was sound until the day he died, even siring a baby at age 24! Kalosi is an absolute sweetheart and loves a good hug and butt scratch from you! She also loves water and dances in the hose when offered the opportunity. We showed Kalosi a few times and she did really well winning Halter Grands and Bred and Owned. Kalosi has easy births and loads of milk.
Arriving with a birth weight at 35.3 lbs, this female was up and nursing immediately. The first week after her birth, she gained a pound a day! Her 2016 full brother was 38lbs at birth and is now in Colorado packing. The 2017 full brother is part of the Redwood Llamas breeding/packing program in Colorado. The 2019 female from this cross is in Washington and is being used for packing, showing and therapy work. She is already almost a finished halter champion! The 2020 sibling is in Colorado and will be packing when of age. The 2021 sibling will be packing, showing and doing therapy work. The 2022 sibling is being used in a day hike program and will be overnight packing when he is old enough.
This young female is from some of the longtime packing greats that are from long established breeding programs. The owners of her previous siblings absolutely love this cross. They are all easy going, correct, steady on the trail and therapy llama sweet. Several are already complex registered therapy llamas like their dad. Many are winning in halter and performance too! This is a really good cross for the ultimate pack/therapy/show llama. They literally come out of the womb loving water too!
Name Origin- Kiska Volcano (Qisxan Kamgii in Aleut) is an active stratovolcano, 5.3 by 4.0 mi (8.5 by 6.4 km) in diameter at its base and 4,006 feet (1,221 m) high, located on the northern end of Kiska Island. On January 24, 1962, an explosive eruption occurred, accompanied by lava extrusion and the construction of a cinder cone about 98 feet (30 m) high at Sirius Point on the north flank of Kiska Volcano, 1.9 miles (3.1 km) from the summit of the main cone (Anchorage Daily News, January 30, 1962). A second eruption that produced a lava flow was reported to have occurred on March 18, 1964 (Bulletin of Volcanic Eruptions, 1964).
This beautiful female is the 8th of our tried and true JNK x JNK bred parents. She is so sweet and mellow.
The sire is our ILR SD/UAP Halter Champion classic pack male, JNK Cayetano. Cayetano has completed several legs of his PLTA advanced packers certifications and is a complex registered therapy llama with Pet Partners. He has also won over 30 grand champions in halter in real shows. Cay is a double Halter Best of Show winner to boot! At the 2022 March Madness Show that is the largest in the country, he not only won the Rookie class but was double Grand Champion Classic/Light Wool Male. Cay is an amazing packer and therapy llama too! We use him to volunteer in end stage hospice therapy work. Most recently, he has started to drive as well!
Cayetano is by a PLTA Master Packer (MPL Sky Rocket) and out of one of our very best producing classic females (Rocky Mountain Sunshine). Grandma produced many of our keeper herd animals and was a show and regional champion winner in halter. Her sire (great grandsire to this baby) was the great, Rocky Mountain Jester who was a packer, driver and all around llama. Great grandma, Bett's Supaya lived to be 24 and was upright and still going strong until the end.
Kalosi is a keeper in our herd and by our supreme producing pack male, MPL Anders Tobias. Toby had the strongest rear end we have ever seen on a pack llama. He also has the best work ethic and stamina of any llama we have seen besides Isle Eagle (our foundation woolly herdsire). In addition to being an ALSA Halter Champion, he was a PLTA Master Packer. Toby lived to be a healthy 25 years old and was sound until the day he died, even siring a baby at age 24! Kalosi is an absolute sweetheart and loves a good hug and butt scratch from you! She also loves water and dances in the hose when offered the opportunity. We showed Kalosi a few times and she did really well winning Halter Grands and Bred and Owned. Kalosi has easy births and loads of milk.
Arriving with a birth weight at 35.3 lbs, this female was up and nursing immediately. The first week after her birth, she gained a pound a day! Her 2016 full brother was 38lbs at birth and is now in Colorado packing. The 2017 full brother is part of the Redwood Llamas breeding/packing program in Colorado. The 2019 female from this cross is in Washington and is being used for packing, showing and therapy work. She is already almost a finished halter champion! The 2020 sibling is in Colorado and will be packing when of age. The 2021 sibling will be packing, showing and doing therapy work. The 2022 sibling is being used in a day hike program and will be overnight packing when he is old enough.
This young female is from some of the longtime packing greats that are from long established breeding programs. The owners of her previous siblings absolutely love this cross. They are all easy going, correct, steady on the trail and therapy llama sweet. Several are already complex registered therapy llamas like their dad. Many are winning in halter and performance too! This is a really good cross for the ultimate pack/therapy/show llama. They literally come out of the womb loving water too!
Name Origin- Kiska Volcano (Qisxan Kamgii in Aleut) is an active stratovolcano, 5.3 by 4.0 mi (8.5 by 6.4 km) in diameter at its base and 4,006 feet (1,221 m) high, located on the northern end of Kiska Island. On January 24, 1962, an explosive eruption occurred, accompanied by lava extrusion and the construction of a cinder cone about 98 feet (30 m) high at Sirius Point on the north flank of Kiska Volcano, 1.9 miles (3.1 km) from the summit of the main cone (Anchorage Daily News, January 30, 1962). A second eruption that produced a lava flow was reported to have occurred on March 18, 1964 (Bulletin of Volcanic Eruptions, 1964).