Aubrey Oaks Alpacas

08/27/2026

We will let you know when we are able to be open for tours again. We usually like to have high temperatures top out around the very low 90's. Call us at 940-668-4099 and leave a message; we will return your call ASAP!

08/25/2026

Thinking about alpacas—or simply curious about what it’s like to be around them? What better way to learn than by working alongside them?
Volunteering at an Alpacas of Oklahoma event gives you the opportunity to gain hands-on experience, meet knowledgeable alpaca owners and make a meaningful difference—all without investing anything but your time!
Visit our new Volunteering page to learn more and sign up:
https://alpacasofoklahoma.com/volunteering/
Volunteer • Learn • Connect

08/20/2026

Our youngest grandchild, Miss Maggie (with her Jojo), is a poster child….

The future of the alpaca industry begins with the young people walking into the show ring today.

Some of today's youth exhibitors will become breeders and farm owners. Some will become fiber artists, veterinarians, judges, volunteers, educators, and advocates. All of them represent something our industry needs: a future.

The National Alpaca Foundation created the National Youth Show Fund to help support meaningful youth experiences at the AOA National Alpaca Show, including education, leadership development, hands-on activities, competition, mentorship, connection, special events, and activities designed specifically for youth exhibitors.

For many youth, the National Show is more than a competition. It is where confidence is built, friendships are formed, skills are developed, and a lifelong commitment to alpacas begins.

Your gift sends a powerful message to every National Show youth exhibitor: You matter. You are valued. This industry is worth carrying forward.

Please join us in investing in the next generation of alpaca owners and leaders.

https://givebutter.com/national-youth

08/18/2026

08/18/2026

I took the picture, but AI dressed it up a little.

View the full image in ChatGPT.

08/18/2026

Some pretty girls!

08/14/2026

An Alpacas’s version of dipping and chewing. 🤪

08/10/2026

Good news!
Oregon’s proposed IP 28, the PEACE Act, sought to remove many of the exemptions that allow normal animal-related activities under the state’s animal-cruelty laws. If enacted, it could have effectively prohibited hunting, fishing, trapping, livestock slaughter, and certain breeding and animal-husbandry practices when those activities involved intentionally injuring or killing an animal.

For livestock owners, including alpaca owners, the proposal raised concerns about ordinary agricultural practices. Shearing itself was not specifically banned, but removing agricultural exemptions could have created legal questions when routine procedures caused injury. Veterinary treatment had protections, but practices such as castration and some breeding procedures could have been affected.

The proposal was highly controversial because supporters viewed it as eliminating unjustified exceptions to animal-cruelty laws, while farmers, ranchers, hunters, and others argued that it could effectively criminalize long-established agriculture and wildlife-management practices.

IP 28 did not obtain enough valid signatures to qualify for Oregon’s November 2026 ballot, so it will not become law through this election.

08/09/2026

Some of our girls out on a slightly cooler summer evening. And, as always, a couple of boys that are very interested in them.