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the research, made a plan, started a company, and bought the animals according to our plan."
Realizing that their threeacre property in New Baltimore would not be enough room to realize their full plan, the couple started looking for a larger plot and finally located the farm in Remington that is now home to Morning Moon Alpacas.
When asked why so many alpaca farms have moon in their name Six chuckled and admitted, “We were the .first ones with moon in our name. We were sitting on our deck having breakfast one morning when our son, Dillon, was amazed that there was a full moon in the sky while the sun was out.”
Dianne told her son that it was a morning moon and the phrase was forever emblazoned on Dillon’s mind. When the family started coming up with ideas to name the farm, the five-year old brought it up again and the matter was settled.
“He’s just great at naming things,” said Six, who explained that Dillon, now 15, is mostly responsible for the names given the alpacas, like a pair of twins named Lucy and Ethel.
The Six family invites the public to visit Morning Moon Alpacas this weekend from 1C a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to take a tour and enjoy the celebration.
The farm is located at 11763 Remington Road. Remington 22734. For more information, call (540) 4398704 or visit www.Morning MoonAlpacas com.
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