• About Us

    Jan 30th, 2023

      Arizona Llama Rescue, Inc. was founded in 2007 by a group of llama owners with years of experience in raising, showing, training and breeding llamas.  We are a group of dedicated volunteers, focused on the need...

  • Why Adopt A Llama?

    Jan 30th, 2023

      Llamas are popular companion animals in Arizona for a variety of reasons. Have a lot of stress in your life?  A llama is the perfect therapist! Due to their quiet persona and zen-like nature, just being around a llama is enough to erase...

  • Donate

    Jan 30th, 2023

    Arizona Llama Rescue is extremely lucky to have the support of our volunteers in taking proper care of these beautiful animals. Your financial donation helps these llamas more than words can express by providing them with needed care. Arizona Llama ...

  • FAQs

    Jan 30th, 2023

    What do llamas eat? Llamas eat grass hay, approximately five pounds a day. A blend of Timothy and Orchard grass is highly recommended. Alfalfa is too high in protein. Bermuda is too low in protein. Obtaining hay from out of the state of Arizona, us...

  • Aberrant Behavior Syndrome

    Jan 30th, 2023

    Aberrant Behavior Syndrome (ABS), also commonly referred to as berserk llama syndrome or berserk male syndrome (as it is more pronounced in males) is a psychological condition suffered by human-raised llamas that can cause them to exhibit dangerously...

  • Heat Stress in Camelids

    Jan 30th, 2023

    Heat stress (hyperthermia) is a big concern in Arizona, most especially in Phoenix's Valley of the Sun. Before we discuss how heat stress is treated, we'd like to address some of the ways to prevent heat stress. Preventing Heat Stress First and for...

  • Valley Fever in Camelids

    Jan 30th, 2023

    What is Valley Fever and how does a camelid contract it? Valley Fever is a disease primarily found in the lungs and is medically referred to as coccidioidomycosis. It's caused by a fungus Coccidioides sp., and its fungal spores are typically dormant...

  • Contact Arizona Llama Rescue

    Jan 28th, 2023

    Feel free to contact us regarding questions, give us suggestions, or to just say hello! Arizona Llama Rescue 4687 Hay Hollow Road Snowflake, AZ 85937 Phone: (602) 339-2485 Email: rescuewrangler@gmail.com Our Friends and Spon...

  • Sponsors

    Dec 28th, 2022

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  • Billy

    Dec 28th, 2022

    Billy was recently returned to Arizona Llama Rescue with his brother Bobby from Parks, AZ, after the previous owner sold their home. His age is unknown, but is suspected to be in his mid-teens. He is down on his pasterns - this may be due to br...

  • Bobby

    Dec 28th, 2022

    Bobby was recently returned to Arizona Llama Rescue with his brother Billy from Parks, AZ, after the previous owner sold their home. His age is unknown, but is suspected to be in his mid-teens. He is down on his pasterns - this may be due to...