Life on a Llama Ranch
As of mid 2026, we have roughly 25 llamas from new cria to well into their teen years. This is always changing.
Currently, we have about 9 breeding females from 3 to 14 yrs. Our females are not registered so far, but we are working on that status as they are all from registered stock.
We have 2 registered studs CDL Touche' Too (Argentine Touche' X WRC Ultra Violet) affectionately called CD and Short Shanks (Boliva's Cypress X LW Dream Child) affectionately called Short Shanks. heritage
We Offer
For Sale
We breed quality llamas at Wolf Valley. Our llamas are used for breeding, showing, fibre production, packing, as guardians and as family pets. Here at Wolf Valley, we acknowledge that llamas are herd animals. We sell our llamas in pairs, unless you already have at least one llama. We believe in our llamas and if there is an issue, they are always welcome back to our ranch. We currently have females, of all stages, and intact males available for purchase. Occasionally, we will have gelded males as well.
Sales Highlight:
Updated Sales List Pending
Please Call
403-653-1714
For Pricing!
Ranch Updates
Our 2026 cria have arrived!
July 11, 2026, brought us our last 2026 cria born to Spice. This little girl is called Nova. Boy, is she a little live wire. She will keep us on our toes! With that mark on her nose and those eyelashes, it will be interesting to see what she develops into. She has already captured Rosalee's heart with her asking for kisses.
July 5, 2026, video featuring various llamas, but specifically two of the new 2026 cria, Domingo and Mezcolanza, who are both adorable and so curious! Can you be any cuter than these two at the end of this short video?
July 3, 2026, Medea gave birth to a female cria we will call Bonita! Is she a party colored baby dressed for a formal event. She's got her socks on and dress coat then flecks all over with a few multi-colored patches.
June 19, 2026, Roane had a male cria we will call Domingo. Roane is a rare Suri llama, which means she is the type of llama where her fiber grows in spirals similar to dreadlocks. Domingo will be a suri standard llama cross.
June 15, 2026, Ginger had her cria for the year. We have named her Mezcolanza! Her name means patchwork in Spanish, so will lovingly be called Patch.
Click on the pic to enlarge, click on the arrows to scroll.
We have an update for one of last year's cria. This is Princess Penny out for a walk. Manners at halter are an important skill for our llamas whether they become a pet, livestock guardian, a pack animal or stay in our breeding program. Penny is still learning and, boy, hasn't she grown since last year! Princess Penny has both the white collar and the white on her forehead that looks like she is wearing a tiara. Here at Wolf Valley, we put a lot of work into providing confident, well trained animals so they have the best foot forward when they get to new homes. From the regular maintenance of hoof trimming and husbandry to the fun in teaching them agility, we are constantly working with our llamas.
We can see the color change she has gone through since her 2025 baby pic. It has changed from dark chocolate to a milk chocolate color. She has retained her white necklace and tiara. She is still Princess Penny.
We have recently added someone to the ranch! In late 2025, sadly, we lost one of Don's best friends, Jazey. They were rarely apart except when we travel out of the country. We are so grateful to have had her in our lives for so long. Very quickly Luke let us know he was unhappy being an only dog, so we added this little pup. While a little jealous, Luke is happy with his new baby sister, who is a rescue. It wasn't planned this way, but Misty found her way to Don's heart very quickly. She is starting to settle into living inside and life on the ranch. We are excited for our adventures together!
Meet Don & Rosalee
Our Passion in the Foothills of Alberta
Wolf Valley Llamas started with Don when he lived in central Alberta. After many years with dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses and other farm animals, Rosalee found a love that she didn't know that she had once introduced to the llamas.
Together, we live in southwestern Alberta, surrounded by our llamas, horses, dogs, cats and all types of wildlife. We love to share our love of animals and joy in nature with others.
We can be found at a Chinook Llama and Alpaca meeting, showing in places such as Millarville or at home with the critters.
We mostly have classic llamas, but also have a couple of suri and a number of suri crosses.
We also love to travel to places like Mexico, Central America and South America.