Peruvian Highland sheep are a cross between Corriedale (for strength and long fiber length) and Merino (for softness and fineness).
It depends on what you're looking for. Merino wool is incredibly soft, and has a nice light hand, but it tends to be fragile. It doesn't always wear well, and is prone to fuzzing and pilling. It's lovely when softness is the main consideration, like for a scarf or baby items. But make an active boy a sweater of it, and the thing will be all pills and holes in no time at all. Peruvian Highland sheep are a cross between Merino (for the softness) and Corriedale (for durability.) You get a wool that is stronger and more durable, without losing too much in softness. It's a good all purpose wool, but not butter-soft like the merino.
All pure wool will felt, because the fibres naturally bind together more tightly when agitated in hot water.
I know of nothing. They are not a fleece breed, they are for meat, and their fleeces are not desirable. Maybe for quilts, but not much else.
A llama is a Peruvian ruminant.
A llama is a Peruvian ruminant.
A llama is a Peruvian ruminant.
Yes. Incas are Peruvian.
Peruvian libra ended in 1931.
Another name for a Peruvian Beast is a llama.
Peruvian Corporation was created in 1890.
Peruvian sol was created in 1863.
Peruvian sol ended in 1985.