Just like sheep, the wool of an alpaca can be used to make really soft yarn.
Yes, alpacas are mammals which are capable of producing milk.
They produce yarn.
She sheered her alpacas, carded the wool and spun it, then produced eight-ounce skeins of yarn to sell to her customers.
produce a strong yarn
spinning
They produce alpaca wool.
Cashmere goats produce cashemer and Angora goats produce mohair which can both be spun into yarn.
Alpacas primarily produce a luxurious fiber known as alpaca wool, which is soft, lightweight, and prized for its warmth and durability. This fiber comes in a variety of natural colors and is often used in high-quality textiles, including clothing and blankets. Additionally, alpacas can produce manure, which is an excellent organic fertilizer for gardens and farms. Overall, their fiber and manure are the main products that benefit farmers and artisans.
i heard there allergic to cheese and other dairy produce. even their own milk
The process of producing yarn and thread is referred to as spinning. Fibers are twisted and spun together in this method.
The Siro process makes it possible to produce a directly weavable two ply yarn, directly at the ring spinning machine, so eliminating the usual twisting process. From this you get yarn strength, a smooth yarn, minimal hairiness and round yarn cross section
Alpacas have a gestation period of around 11 months. Female alpacas give birth to a single cria (baby alpaca) on average, although twins are rare. The birthing process is typically smooth, with the cria being able to stand, walk, and nurse within a few hours of being born.