Kune kune pigs

Photo Credit: Will Thomas Kunekune pigs (pronounced “koo-nee koo-nee”) are great as pets, but only for the right people. After creating a lot of content around pet pigs and working with them myself, Kunekune’s have always interested me. Although they are not as popular as pot-bellied pigs, I actually believe that they are better than ... Read more

Learn about Kunekune pigs and if they are a fit for your farm. Easy to raise, Kunekunes are friendly, and root less than other pigs. Here's what to know.

If you are looking to start a homestead, or you are new to owning farm animals, there are some animals that are best for beginners to raise. Not all animals

Looking for a breed of pig for your homestead? Learn why we chose Kunekunes for ours!

How big do KuneKune pigs get? Females average 100 to 175 pounds, while males can reach the 200 to 250-plus range. They have short, upturned snouts that discourage rooting, and they do not challenge fences. Kunekunes are grazing pigs and are able to grow on low inputs, making them an ideal breed during periods of escalating grain prices. What are KuneKune pigs used for? They are excellent grazers and pasture managers in places like orchards and vineyards. They also make excellent quality…

If you are considering adding kune kunes to your homestead, one of the first factors to think about is how you will feed your new pigs a balanced diet. And what is the best feed for kunekune pigs, anyways?

Kunekune pigs are considered the gentle giants of mini pigs. Unlike their more diva-like cousins, the American Mini Pig, Kunekune pigs are known for their calm and laid back demeanor. Read this article to learn more about kunekune pigs as pets.

Pippin and Alfie 4 month old kune kune pigs ... new addition to Devils Hop Farm

Learn the valuable lessons we learned when we decided to sell our Kune Kune pig. From unexpected challenges to personal growth, find out why it was a decision we never regretted. Ready to learn more? Click to read our story now

KuneKune pigs are a breed that originated in New Zealand and nearly went extinct during the 1900's. The name "KuneKune" is Maori, the language of the indigenous people of New Zealand, and it means "fat and round."