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Provide a balanced diet including hay, specialized pellets, and access to fresh water. Monitor body condition to prevent obesity.

Shear annually to prevent overheating and matting. Use proper shearing techniques to avoid cutting the skin.

Provide well-ventilated, draught-free shelters that protect from extreme weather. Space must allow free movement.

Trim hooves regularly to prevent overgrowth and lameness. Check for signs of foot rot or infections.

Monitor dental health; periodically check for tooth overgrowth and malocclusion. Professional dental work may be required.

Follow a regular vaccination program to prevent infectious diseases. Consult with a veterinarian for specific schedules.

Implement a deworming schedule and practice pasture management to control internal and external parasites.

Organize breeding considering genetic diversity, age, and health status. Monitor pregnant females closely.

Use gentle, consistent training from a young age to acclimatize camelids to handling. Reward positive behavior.

Provide shade and cool water in hot weather to prevent heat stress. Be alert to signs such as excessive panting or drooling.

Insulate shelters and provide adequate bedding during cold weather. Ensure animals are able to maintain body temperature.

Supplement diets with vitamins and minerals when hay or pastures are deficient. Selenium and Vitamin E are common needs.

Prevent disease spread by isolating new animals, practicing good sanitation, and controlling wildlife access to feed and water.

Gradually wean crias from their mothers around 6 months of age to minimize stress and prevent health issues.

Provide colostrum to newborns within a few hours of birth, ensure warmth, and check for congenital issues.

Monitor for reproductive issues such as retained placenta, uterine infections, or prostate problems.

Understand species-specific behaviors for better management and to identify when there is a problem or distress.

Have a plan for natural disasters, including a safe evacuation route and a kit with supplies and medications.

Follow hygiene practices to prevent diseases like tuberculosis or salmonella that can transfer from camelids to humans.