TIPPENS WOOD ALPACA has grown rapidly since the acquisition of two gelded males some four years ago and the entire Lost City Alpaca herd in 2008. Planned acquisition ensuring strong diverse blood lines and careful breeding has ensured the capture of strong genetics from the top English breeders to create solid coloured alpacas.

Tippens Wood Stud Males                                                                       Tippens Wood Females and cria

Some of our stud males:

Pennybridge Tommy: 1st in class for senior brown huacaya males at the BAS National Show in May 2010.
Ashwood Baltimore: 2nd in class for adult white huacaya males at the BAS National Show in May 2010 and 3rd in the junior class at Three Counties Show in 2008
Lost City Sebastien: 3rd in class for adult white huacaya males at the BAS National Show in May 2010.
Lost City Federico: 4th in class for junior white huacaya males at the BAS National Show in 2007 (sire : Cambridge Cajamarca of Blenheim)
Ashwood Bentley: 3rd in classs for junior white huacaya males at the North Somerset Show in 2009 and 4th in class at the Three Counties show in 2009.

Some of our females:

Lost City Tierra: 1st in class for dark brown huacaya junior females at the BAS National Show (2007)
Lost City Catalina: 3rd in class for junior white females at the Kenilworth Show (2007)
Blenheim Genevieve: 2nd in class for junior white huacaya females at the Kenilworth Show (2004)
Lost City Isadora: 3rd in class for junior black huacaya females at the South of England Show in 2009
Purston Samantha: mother of the junior black huacaya male who came first at the 2004 Kenilworth Show, now the mother of our new stud Tippens Wood Staccato a black huacaya male with exceptional fleece.

The Tippens Wood Alpaca herd now have the progeny of carefully selected stud males from prestigious alpaca farms such as CP Cambridge Accoyo Cajamarca of Blenheim, CP Vladmir Don Camillo, Horley Pepsi Max , Shanbrook Accoyo Carbon Copy and Silverstream Czar. 

Our new stud male - Lost City Manco Capac whose 2009 fleece statistics show a micron count of 14.4 with the percentage of fibres greater than 30% at less than 1%.and 2010 fleece statistics show a micron count at 16.2!

We are registered members of The British Alpaca Society (BAS)and all our alpacas are registered with the British Alpaca Society. We use Tracer micro-chips for identification and security.