FAQ About The Farm

FAQ About The Farm

When are you open to the public?

Monday & Tuesday: Closed

Wednesday-Sunday : 10AM – 5PM

Do I need to make a reservation?

Yes, please book your appointment here to reserve a time to come visit the farm and animals.

Is there a charge to visit the farm?

There is no charge to visit and shop at The Alpaca Boutique, however there is a $12.50 per person charge (kids 2 and under are free) to visit the farm and animals.  Grain to feed the animals is available for purchase (sold ONLY on the farm, no outside feed is allowed for the safety and health of our animals) so you can feed the animals and fully enjoy the up close and personal animals experience.  The memories, however are priceless.

Do you have any llamas on the farm, and if so, what kind?

We have two llamas on the farm. Llarry is our “suri” llama and Harry is our Huacaya llama.

What breed of alpacas do you have on your farm?

We have Huacaya alpacas. 80% of all alpacas in the United States are Huacaya.

Can I feed the animals?

Visitors are welcome to feed the goats, sheep, cows, alpacas, llamas, and camels.  Please follow the instructions provided by our staff for a safe and enjoyable experience.  Only grain purchased on the farm in The Alpaca Boutique and concession stand are allowed to be fed to the animals.

Are there specific foods that are allowed for feeding the animals?

Visitors can purchase feed at designated areas on the farm to ensure the animals receive appropriate nutrition.  

Can visitors bring their own food to feed the animals?

To main the health and safety of our animals, we provide specifically formulated feed for purchase on the farm.  Please refrain from bringing outside food for feeding the animals.

Are there any animals that should not be fed by visitors?

Yes!  For the safety and well-being of our animals and our guests, please DO NOT feed the miniature horses, miniature donkeys, miniature pigs, or any areas on the farm designated as do not feed areas.  

Should I worry about overfeeding the animals?

No. We’ve worked with our veterinarian to provide food that won’t harm our animals if fed regularly. And our animals are pretty smart. If they aren’t hungry, they won’t eat!

Can I pet the animals?

Yes. Our animals are very friendly and curious!

Can I take pictures or videos of or with the animals?

Yes! They think their look is very Instagram-worthy, no filter needed.

Do the alpacas bite or spit?

Our alpacas are very gentle. Alpacas don’t have front teeth, so they don’t bite. They can spit if they feel threatened or irritated, but they generally only spit at each other.

Can alpacas talk?

Not exactly, but they love to hum. Alpacas can hum for a variety of reasons, such as being happy, curious, content, bored or threatened. Once one alpaca begins to hum, there is often a humming alpaca chorus that soon follows.

Are there different breeds of alpacas?

There are two different breeds of alpacas: Huacaya and Suri. Huacaya fleece is warmer than sheep’s wool and softer than cashmere and is considered one of the finest natural fibers in the world. Their beautiful fleeces make them look like a big teddy bear. Suri fleece is typically fine and silky and can make them look like alpacas with dreadlocks!

What is the difference between an alpaca and a llama?

Alpacas and llamas are both members of the camelid family. Llamas are usually about twice the size of alpacas weighing 250 to 450 lbs., while an alpaca typically weighs 100 to 200 lbs. Llamas are primarily used for packing or guarding herds of alpacas or sheep, while alpacas are primarily used for their luxurious fiber.

What do alpacas eat?

Alpacas eat grass, good-quality hay and specially formulated alpaca feed. Yum!

Can I bring a stroller/wheelchair?

Absolutely. While we do have a paved driveway, a gravel parking lot and a gravel pathway leading to the main barns, most of our areas are grass pastures. You can, however, take strollers and wheelchairs into the pastures, although it will be harder to maneuver them. If you need assistance, please let us know. We can always bring the animals to you!

Can I bring my pet?

We do not allow outside animals on the farm.

Can I bring a large group to the farm?

Yes!

Do you have a picnic area on the property for picnicking?

No, we do not have any picnic tables or designated areas for picnics.

Do you have restroom facilities on the farm?

Yes, we provide porta-potties on our farm, including handicap-accessible options for your convenience.  Our facilities ensure that all guests have access to restroom amenities during their visit.

Is there soap available for handwashing on the farm?

While we do not provide soap for handwashing, we do offer handwashing stations with water as well as hand sanitizers placed at various locations on the farm for your convenience.  These stations are designed to help you maintain good hand hygiene during your visit.

When are you open to the public?

Monday & Tuesday: Closed

Wednesday-Sunday : 10AM – 5PM

Do I need to make a reservation?

Yes, please book your appointment here to reserve a time to come visit the farm and animals.

Is there a charge to visit the farm?

There is no charge to visit and shop at The Alpaca Boutique, however there is a $12.50 per person charge (kids 2 and under are free) to visit the farm and animals.  Grain to feed the animals is available for purchase (sold ONLY on the farm, no outside feed is allowed for the safety and health of our animals) so you can feed the animals and fully enjoy the up close and personal animal expeirence.  The memories, however, are priceless.

Are there any discounts or passes available?

The pass provides a 50% discount off the admission price on each member’s visit and a discount of $.50 off on any grain bag purchased to feed the animals. This is a yearly membership.

Do you have any llamas on the farm, and if so, what kind?

We have two llamas on the farm. Llarry is our “suri” llama and Harry is our Huacaya llama.

What breed of alpacas do you have on your farm?

We have Huacaya alpacas. 80% of all alpacas in the United States are Huacaya.

Can I feed the animals?

Visitors are welcome to feed the goats, sheep, cows, alpacas, llamas, and camels.  Please follow the instructions provided by our staff for a safe and enjoyable experience.

Are there specific foods that are allowed for feeding the animals?

 

Visitors can purchase feed at designated areas on the farm to ensure the animals receive appropriate nutrition.  

Can visitors bring their own food to feed the animals?

 

To main the health and safety of our animals, we provide specifically formulated feed for purchase on the farm.  Please refrain from bringing outside food for feeding the animals.

Are there any animals that should not be fed by visitors?

 

Yes!  For the safety and well-being of our animals and our guests, please DO NOT feed the miniature horses, miniature donkeys, miniature pigs, or any areas on the farm designated as do not feed areas.  

Should I worry about overfeeding the animals?

No. We’ve worked with our veterinarian to provide food that won’t harm our animals if fed regularly. And our animals are pretty smart. If they aren’t hungry, they won’t eat!

Can I pet the animals?

Yes. Our animals are very friendly and curious!

Can I take pictures or videos of or with the animals?

Yes! They think their look is very Instagram-worthy, no filter needed.

Do the alpacas bite or spit?

Our alpacas are very gentle. Alpacas don’t have front teeth, so they don’t bite. They can spit if they feel threatened or irritated, but they generally only spit at each other.

Can alpacas talk?

Not exactly, but they love to hum. Alpacas can hum for a variety of reasons, such as being happy, curious, content, bored or threatened. Once one alpaca begins to hum, there is often a humming alpaca chorus that soon follows.

Are there different breeds of alpacas?

There are two different breeds of alpacas: Huacaya and Suri. Huacaya fleece is warmer than sheep’s wool and softer than cashmere and is considered one of the finest natural fibers in the world. Their beautiful fleeces make them look like a big teddy bear. Suri fleece is typically fine and silky and can make them look like alpacas with dreadlocks!

What is the difference between an alpaca and a llama?

Alpacas and llamas are both members of the camelid family. Llamas are usually about twice the size of alpacas weighing 250 to 450 lbs., while an alpaca typically weighs 100 to 200 lbs. Llamas are primarily used for packing or guarding herds of alpacas or sheep, while alpacas are primarily used for their luxurious fiber.

What do alpacas eat?

Alpacas eat grass, good-quality hay and specially formulated alpaca feed. Yum!

Can I bring a stroller/wheelchair?

Absolutely. While we do have a paved driveway, a gravel parking lot and a gravel pathway leading to the main barns, most of our areas are grass pastures. You can, however, take strollers and wheelchairs into the pastures, although it will be harder to maneuver them. If you need assistance, please let us know. We can always bring the animals to you!

Can I bring my pet?

We do not allow outside animals on the farm.

Can I bring a large group to the farm?

 

Yes!

Do you have a picnic area on the property for picnicking?

No, we do not have any picnic tables or designated areas for picnics.

 

Do you have restroom facilities on the farm?

Yes, we provide porta-potties on our farm, including handicap-accessible options for your convenience.  Our facilities ensure that all guests have access to restroom amenities during their visit.

Is there soap available for handwashing on the farm?

While we do not provide soap for handwashing, we do offer handwashing stations with water as well as hand sanitizers placed at various locations on the farm for your convenience.  These stations are designed to help you maintain good hand hygiene during your visit.

Contact Us 

Majestic Meadows Alpacas

4195 Abbeyville Road

Medina, OH 44256

330-725-2977 

info@majesticmeadowsalpacas.com

Farm & Boutique Hours

MONDAY & TUESDAY : CLOSED

WEDNESDAY – SUNDAY: 10AM – 5PM