top of page

Here are some photos of pigs from my farm. They are smaller in size due to their genetics along with the way they’re properly fed and cared for. One of the most common questions I receive is, “How much should I feed my pig?” The answer is that feeding amounts vary depending on each pig’s activity level and body type—there’s no single rule that works for every pig.

The pigs on my page range from newborn piglets to seniors over 17 years old. For many of them, I’ve documented their growth from birth, creating a detailed record of their development over time. This long-term tracking helps ensure each pig receives the right care and nutrition for its individual needs, supporting healthy, balanced growth.

When you bring your piglet home, I will provide guidance on proper feeding amounts based on its size. It’s important to never withhold food or water, but also to avoid overfeeding. A healthy mini pig should not be underweight or overweight.

Please never feed your pig table scraps, caffeine, salt, chocolate, avocado, or dog food, as their bodies are not equipped to process these safely. There are also many plants that are toxic to pigs, so be sure to review the list of harmful plants I provide before allowing your pig to explore outdoors. Taking these precautions will help keep your pig safe and healthy.

Screenshot_1-4-2026_165216_www.facebook.com.jpeg

Mini Pig from California

From my farm

15 Months

6.3 

Mini Pig from Texas

   Same age

web3.jpg

From my farm

Same age

Mini Pig from Oregon

    Mini Pig from Texas

649159581_1483360709812279_5727946881061448555_n (3).jpg

 2 Years Old 9 inches

 22 Months 7.13 pounds

 Dudley 17 Years old 


Domino 2 Years 11.2 pounds

          Bred from Dudley 
Domino 1 Years 7.11 pounds

From my farm

5 Years Old

 Violet 8 years old
 

5.jpg

Cookie 5 Years Old 

 Violet 8 Years Old

bottom of page