 Nestled on 12 beautiful acres in Columbia, Tennessee, Tierra Bonita Alpacas is a family owned and operated alpaca farm that concentrates on producing high quality huacaya alpacas with a focus on superior fiber, conformation and disposition. We have a special appreciation for both our animals and our ability to be involved in agriculture and livestock. Alpacas have presented us with a wonderful business opportunity, as well as a chance to raise our family in such a spectacular and unique environment. We are thoroughly involved in the day-to-day activities with our alpacas ensuring that each and every one of them receives the best possible care and attention that is needed.
We have bought and bred the best animals that we could find, to ensure our breeding program reaches and surpasses the goals that we are dedicated to, which reflects the high standards we have for our herd. Our foundation herd comes from incredible award-winning bloodlines that are consistent in producing outstanding offspring. And all of our herdsires represent some of the best pedigrees in the industry with a known history of passing down their superior fiber characteristics. We do not compromise on quality and have a devoted commitment to both our alpacas as well as our top-notch customer service and support that we offer our clients.
We welcome visitors to our farm all year long, whether it's to look at our breeding stock or just to witness these gentle and intelligent creatures up close in person for the first time. We love sharing our passion and knowledge about alpacas with others and enjoy giving farm tours to those intrigued by these awesome animals. For those interested in something soft and luxurious, our farm store offers a unique array of some incredible handmade items and yarn that were all created from our herd's fiber. All we ask is that you please call ahead or email us to schedule a time to come visit.
Thank you for visiting our virtual farm here at Tierra Bonita Alpacas. Please let us know if you have any comments or questions.
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