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Jersey
Bob
Bob
Saliga had a dream, and he liked llamas.
Bob
Saliga spent most of his life in Rahway, New Jersey. Bob liked that
area and even had a few friends, but something called to his inner-being.
That calling was the desire to spend time with llamas.
Bob
decided to move to Idaho, since he heard that land was cheap and
some of it had gold in it. Bob Saliga packed up his few belongings
and llama books into a rental truck and headed
west.
Bob
found that he was a natural at llama ranching. He was able to increase
the size of his herd rapidly with special, secret breeding processes.
But llama breeding success wasn't enough for Bob. He wanted to share
the beauty and fun of llamas with all people, and so he opened the
ranch up to the public in 1997.
For
more information, to order Llama products, or for reservations,
please contact Jersey Bob:
Bob
Saliga
Jersey Bob's Llama Ranch Inc.
Route 1, Box 10
Crooked Tree, ID 83709
Also,
you can drop a line on Llama Talk! It's
a great way to exchange ideas with fellow llama lovers, and Bob
even drops in to chat [when he's not out tending to the herd]!
Bob's
Recommended Reading
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Guide
to Raising Llamas:
Care, Showing, Breeding, Packing, Profiting
This
book is okay for the novice or beginner. The 'profiting' section
doesn't cover some of the most important topics like llama
hides, llama meat, and llama byproducts. Rest assured, these
subjects will be covered in detail in my upcoming book, Jersey
Bob's Guide to Llama Factories.
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Butchering
Livestock at Home
Let
me tell you folks, butchering a llama isn't as easy as it
sounds! This book will help you, like it helped me, get started
in the exciting world of llama meat. The book doesn't have
a chapter on llamas specifically, so I would recommend using
a combination of the cow and sheep butchering techniques when
you start out.
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