Angel Valley Alpacas is a scenic seven and a half acre Alpaca ranch located in the foothills south of Mt, St. Helen's in southern Washington state. We specialize in breeding high quality animals with certified strong bloodlines for both show and fleece production. Additional services provided are fleece shearing, fiber classifications, and ranch management.

We are a small family-owned farm. Breeding well pedigreed huacaya alpacas for fine-dense-consistent fleeces and correct conformation. We spend a lot of time with our alpacas. We halter & lead train each of our cria when they are ready. Alpacas are 'green' livestock. They are easy on the environment with padded feet. They do not generally tear up the land, when given appropriate pasture space. Their dung is an exceptional fertilizer and can go directly on your garden without composting it first. And, the alpacas produce a luxurious-warm and amazingly soft fleece that can be made into many wonderful articles. Such as, blankets, scarves, sweaters, coats, socks and hats. The alpacas' leg and underbelly fleece can be made into rugs. Customer service is our priority. Please contact us today.

Our alfalfa variety won the "hay king" contest in the heart of Washigton hay production, Grant County. Our Hereford cattle are the result of an impressive breeding program derived from National and International Champions through AI, Embryo transplant, and natural selection. Our new feeder pig operation will provide high quality feeder pigs & low cost 4-H pigs for youth. We offer transportation solutions to help or direct you in getting the job done!

Richard and Sandy's Boer Goat Farm is located by the small town of Graham, in Pierce County, Washington. We raise Boer Goats for breeding, showing, pets, brush eaters, pack goats and meat. In January 2005 we were getting ready for our first goats! We didn't really care what kind of goats they were as long as they ate the blackberry bushes that insisted on covering our fields. We tried brush killer, weeding, whacking and heavy equipment; and still had no luck in keeping up with those pesky vines. Finally Richard suggested getting goats. We were both raised on dairies, we both showed horses growing up, and had owned various types of livestock during most of our lives - so why not goats? After all, they are downright famous for brush control! So we bought our first two goats.