Pajama Llamas & Friends are soft, scented plush animals hiding inside popcorn boxes. They pop out of their sleeping bag and into their pajamas. Discover 12 sweet scented friends hiding inside popcorn boxes, with special surprise gifts.

3 years and up Frequently bought together

New from the sweet world of Pikmi Pops, Cheeki Puffs are an irresistibly cute range of collectable plush characters packed with scented shimmer.

North American Llamas are raised for packing, wool production, cart pulling, animal facilitated therapy, companion animals, exhibition in shows, and guardians of other livestock such as sheep. Alpacas, a smaller cousin of the Llama, produce one of the world's finest natural fibers.

Used for clothing, blankets, rope, quipu, nets and more, the fiber that llamas provided was as important to Andean cultures as the pack services they provided. Llamas were also used as guard animals, being particularly aggressive towards canids such as native dogs and foxes.

Description. Pikmi Pops are the lollipops filled with super cute scented mini-plushies and many more sweet surprises. Unbox a surprise in each pop. Display your scented Pikmi pop inside the lollipop or hang on your phone, bag, keys and more!

Pikmi Pops are the cutest collectible plush characters from Moose Toys, the creators of Shopkins!

The Pikmi Pops come in many fun new and different types including Fluffy, Shiny, Flashy, Shimmery Sea, Very Velvet, and Fancy Foil! There's so many new scents and surprises to discover! Don't pick one, pick a lot - and unwrap the surprises in your Pikmi Pops! And try to get the SUPER SETS - And the really rare ones!

North American Llamas are raised for packing, wool production, cart pulling, animal facilitated therapy, companion animals, exhibition in shows, and guardians of other livestock such as sheep. Alpacas, a smaller cousin of the Llama, produce one of the world's finest natural fibers.

The llama is primarily a pack animal, but it is also used as a source of food, wool, hides, tallow for candles, and dried dung for fuel. Llama herds are found primarily in Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, and Argentina, and they have been exported to other countries.

As pack animals, llamas can carry 25-30% of their body weight. Llamas can also be a food source, providing their owners with meat and milk. Llama wool is used for weaving clothes and rope, the skin for leather, the fat for making candles, and the dried excrement for fuel.

North American Llamas are raised for packing, wool production, cart pulling, animal facilitated therapy, companion animals, exhibition in shows, and guardians of other livestock such as sheep. Alpacas, a smaller cousin of the Llama, produce one of the world's finest natural fibers.