"Trekker" is certainly a Travelin Man, he started out life in the state of Washington then made the move to Missouri. He's a phenomenal herdsire out of the Kissing Cousins Alpaca Farm breeding program. This male has amazing fleece quality, we're looking forward to seeing what he does with our females. Since most of his breeder's foundation females were related to Trekker, his use as a stud there was fairly limited. We feel very lucky to add his quality fiber genetics and well known Hannahruh and Black Magic appaloosa producing bloodlines to our herd. Trekker has not been genetically color tested but from the results we've seen with his cria on the ground, he definitely carries both a dilution gene and black gene. He's produced a couple of stellar male cria for us fall 2022, see Sterling Greyson and Martin. Update: Summer 2023 we have a lovely, petite light fawn female named Junebug from Trekker! A local Missouri farm also had a female cria named Lyra, who is brown with black points. If you'd like to book a breeding, please contact us. We don't always see the email notifications through Openherd right away, so if you're interested in a package deal, herdsire breedings or have questions about our alpacas contact us through Messenger or please text the contact number listed on our main Openherd farm page. Here's the link to Midnight Star Alpacas: https://www.facebook.com/columbiamo65202?mibextid=ZbWKwL

Reseda's pedigree is Snowmass on the top side and Accoyo America on the bottom side. She is one of the best looking females in our herd and she's maintaining with age. She's robust with heavy bone and tons of "lingering" fleece. Her 3x champion white dam (with fawn fibers throughout) is in the EPD 1% club for Fleece weight and has better than average fineness. Her sire, Snowmass RRoyal Fox, is the 2010 AOBA gray male composite champion. This is the lightest color her MSG sire has thrown and the darkest color her champion "white" (w/ fawn fibers throughout) dam has thrown...so far. Her dam and maternal sister, Pearl, have both produced 5 pound blankets of bright, silky, long and crimpy fiber in the 19-22 micron range.