It's been a great Spring here at Que Sera
We had 4 alpacas making their second guest appearance on the television program "In Plain Sight" Friday, March 23 on the USA network. They rerun these episodes a lot so if you missed it the title is "Four Marshalls and a Baby." Our fluffy friends help one of the witnesses in the program find redemption through their gentle spirits.
We also had a great seminar March 17...Fiber Do's and Don't's with Andrew MacArthur from Spring Too Fibers. We had a wonderful response, everyone had a great time and learned a lot about prepping fleeces for showing and processing. Stay tuned for the next great event.
On the set of "In Plain Sight"
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Just another lousy day in paradise |
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Me n' Vito - talkin' it over |
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Our Broonie loves to give kisses |
At Que Sera we strive for excellence in everything we do. We are committed to breeding the finest Huacaya alpacas. Just like every other alpaca breeder worth their salt, we look for microscopic micron, impressive density, long staples, well organized bundles and consistent crimp, and, of course, blinding brightness. But beyond that we are specifically focused on perpetuating the fineness and density we are currently producing... that is, we look for genetic lines that hold their micron count within 4 to 5 micron throughout their lives. For instance, our primary herdsire, Altair's Vito, was born with a 17 micron and at 6 years is still holding between 21 and 23. His dam still had a 19 micron at the age of 9!
We are a full service farm - we offer sales, breedings, and agisting services. Please check out the "Services Provided" page for details. Anne is a bona fide fiber nerd, having studied the craft of fiber sorting under Ruth Elvstad and taking many other fiber arts and fiber processing seminars and classes. She also spins, dyes, felts, and crochets.
Que Sera Farm is located 7000 feet above sea level, nestled at the foot of the towering Sangre de Cristo Mountains just 20 minutes south of the historic Santa Fe Plaza Our location in the high desert plateaus of northern New Mexico affords us cool summer evenings and cold dry winters - perfect for these fleece producing animals.