Absolutely!! Just text, email or DM me and we can set up a day and time. Our piglets do very well with their new families because we socialize them with strangers.  Find out more HERE!

The short answer is NO.  An intact male (not fixed) is a terrible house pet.  They have a musky smell and are very foamy in the mouth.  They also hump everything in sight.  Think 10x worse than a dog.  They are not modest at all and like to show themselves off and drip all over the place.  It is not pleasant.  This is why our male, Axle, is out in the cozy barn.  We kept him inside until he started showing signs of maturity around 4 months old so we could bond with him.

A female pig goes through a heat cycle every 23 days or so.  She becomes moody and will nip and squeal when she is unhappy.  This is not pleasant either. We have all our females in the house until the begin to mature then they are given their own space outside.

We are all much happier this way!!

This is why we spay and neuter all of our piglets.  We like to take the pressure of finding a vet and paying the expense off of the new families.  Also, the sooner you fix, the better.  So we fix all piglets as soon as they are old enough.  (Find out more information on my YouTube Channel HERE.)

Warning:  It is a responsible breeders job to spay and neuter all piglets!!  Be careful adopting a piglet that is not fixed!!

Sometimes, as human-beings, we act on emotion. Generally, that’s ok. But it’s not okay when it can affect someone else’s life in a negative way. We love each and every one of our pigs! We want to find them each the best home possible. So we want people to stop and think before they decide to bring a pet home, any pet.
Is this the right pet for my family?
Can I legally have this pet in the town or city that I live in?
Am I willing to put in the time and energy it takes to love an animal?

Our application is just a few questions to help people work through that process so that our piggies will go to the best homes possible!!

It’s important to give your piglet space for the first few days.  Don’t pick them up or force them to do anything like go for a walk or take a bath.  It will take time for them to learn to trust you.  Food will help!!  Sit on the floor in their area and coax them over to you with Cheerios.

As they get more comfortable with you, they will begin climbing on your lap. Soon you will be able to pick them up.  Always hold them securely in a way that doesn’t cause their feet to hang free.  If they squeal, DO NOT put them down until they stop.  It may take 2 or 3 minutes but they will stop.  If you react to squealing, they will use it to get their way.

Closed off 4×6 area
Mini Pig Food (make sure it is not Hog food)
Bowl non tip
Litter box
Litter (non clumping, recycled newspaper)
Small bed

We send all of our piglets home with a blanket, toy, some food, leash and harness.  (Find out more on my Youtube Channel HERE.)

There are many expenses that go into raising mini piglets and a breeding pair of pigs.  One of the biggest expenses is getting the piglets fixed.  It can be difficult to find a vet that will treat mini pigs.  To get a mini piglet fixed can cost anywhere from $75-$850. (American Mini Pet Pig Association)
We spay and neuter all of our piglets unless someone has chosen to breed it.

Besides the vet bills, there are costs involved with parent care, formulas, structures, electricity, food, litter, harnesses, crates, business costs, and even emergencies that have to be factored in. More importantly than all of the costs, is the time invested in each piglet.

We spend a lot of time with each and every piglet.  This includes:  taming, socializing, beginning training, and parent pre and post education. Taming and socializing does not happen naturally, countless hours must be put into litters.  YOU WANT A TAME AND SOCIALIZED PIGLET. If not, your piglet will squeal and scream and bite you.  It’s a terrible experience.  I do not recommend it. You want a pig with a great foundation for the first few months of life.

Hours and hours go into socializing, trips to vet, weaning, trips to feed store, baths, pictures and videos, beginning training, screening and pre-educating and post-educating owners, the list goes on and on.

Plus, our piglets go home with a Welcome Kit that includes a kennel, blanket, toy, food, harness, leash, health certificate from vet check, birth certificate, health guarantee and instructions on what to do once your piglet is home.  We also offer pig support.  I will be available to help with any problems or questions that come up for the life of your pig.