If there was ever an alpaca to be called a shaggy, overgrown sheep, Stillmeadow Farm Mojito is it. Throughout the winter, his massive, rounded head with its fleece always caught the eyes, & his feathery ears waggling in the wind. When he's in full fleece, he's a cottonball with eyes hidden there somewhere, but he likes hanging back and is shy of new people, usually letting the other alpacas go first so he knows what's happening Mojito's 2018 Yokum has 19.3 for his micron count, and a comfort factor of 97.7%, with 2.3% of his fibers below 30%, and a massive fleece that weighed in at 7.25 pounds. HIs 2019 fleece was 19.1 micron and weighed in at 8.4 pounds, his 2020 fleece was a stunning 9 pounds and 20.0 for micron, so he's retaining some of his micron as well as his huge fleece Mojito is NOT listed as a herdsire due to having only one testicle and some bite issues; despite this, his fleece is stunning and would keep a fiber farm producing for many years with quality products made from his fleece

Heartbreaker is our first 'home grown' cria, & she's taught us a lot, as has her mom, Ahaa, who was never sucked down for milk, always ultra-attentive to her cria, & just taught us that waiting, yeah, waiting really did suck, but look at that nose...those eyes...and isn't it going to freeze tonight? How do we get a coat on that thing? Hmm...greased pig...yeah...it came close enough in description. This little fading/dorsal fawn has grown into a curious little bouncer, who pronks without a reason, & enjoys everything around her, with a ton of curiosity as well as a nose that sneaks up on you from behind and she's off running when you look over your shoulder to see who's sniffing you As the temperature was near freezing when she was born, we did not shear/tip her cria fleece (her tips were brittle in a few areas due to this) but despite that, her cria Yokum micron was 19.1, 2.5% of her fibers greater than 30%. Seven months after her first shearing in April 2019, Heartbreaker had an incredible staple length of 3.5 inches as of the VAOBA show in November 2019, and though she could use a touch of density, she's a shaggy thing with a lot of length. The walking fleece judge at VAOBA, Wade Gease, commented "once you open her up there's so much length and more to come" and her cria fleece stumped Judy Kreske, who looked at it with three other fleece experts, and after the fleece judging closed, came to look at the entirely different animal seven months later from her cria fleece (the cria fleece colors are, from spine down, caramel, wet sand, and beige-butter). Judy's comment was "that's not an alpaca, it's a chameleon". Heartbreaker is "settling in" as a dorsal/fading fawn with a stunning buttery-cream color that defies a real color, shimmering in the sunlight when it catches it (the fleece room at VAOBA was still somewhat uncertain what exact color to call her cria fleece, though they all thought it was stunning, but a bit tippy due to we didn't shear that first day she was born due to freezing temperatures when she was born) After nearly three years, she now looks to be a twin to her aunt, Maranatha's Eve, and she still has her stunning curiosity and her calm nature, which we hope she'll pass onto her progeny. Her fiber still has that fantastic length and softness, though she could use a touch of density...and she still continues to earn the name "Pudge" as she is that, just a pudge despite being on pasture now with the other adult females. Her fleece, as of Oct 2021, is almost at three inches and still growing out, making her look some fantastic butterball as she runs, and she has a ton of it on her Heartbreaker will have her maiden breeding this fall for a cria due fall 2022, male as yet unchosen, for we hope to be a stunning poofball cria when it's born