Kunekune Pigs

Our Story

We own a large field, we have tons of kids, and we are trying to become more self-sufficient. In 2019, we learned that Kunekune pigs can be raised mostly on grass, they are not aggressive, and they provide top-quality pork. They don't get as big as commercial hogs and they take about two years to grow to butcher weight, but they're easier to keep fenced in, we're not worried about them around our kids, and they were the cutest swine we'd ever laid eyes on! That pretty much sealed the deal for us until we realized how much they cost...

But we're thrifty. We shopped around and finally bought four piglets for $50 each. We were excited to get such a great deal. We made the plunge, bought the pigs, and got to work. Then we were confronted with a hard truth. As we started to do more research, observe our pigs grow, and post pictures of them on Kunekune Facebook groups, we realized we had not received purebred Kunekune piglets. Instead, they were Kunekune/Julianna. We learned that this happens to a lot of people. We were bummed! But this wasn't the end of the world. We learned how to raise pigs, we built good infrastructure, and we learned how to butcher. The mixed-breed pigs were harder to contain, the boars become aggressive, and the piglets weren't worth as much, but these downsides only strengthened our resolve to buy registered stock. Slowly we transitioned back to Plan A, sold the mixed breeds, and forked out the cash for actual registered Kunekune pigs.

Our goal is to sell most of the piglets from every litter in order to pay for our costs so that eventually, we will be raising our own pork for free. We've had only good experiences with Kunekune pigs so far and we are ready to start spreading the Kunekune gospel across Kitsap County.

If you're considering Kunekune pigs, e-mail us. We would love to answer any questions you have, we would love to have you come over and look at our farm, and of course we will try to sell you a piglet. We have learned a lot over the years that we would be happy to pass on to you, such as when to breed, how to set up shelters, what vaccinations are needed, how to prepare the sows for farrowing, how to register with AKKPS, how to castrate, and how to butcher.

Piglet Prices

Barrows - $300

Unregistered Gilts and Boarlings - $350

Registered Gilts and Boarlings - $400

DISCOUNTS: $50 discount for additional pigs. For example, two registered gilts would be $750.

DEPOSITS: To reserve a gilt or a barrow, you may put down a 50% deposit. The remaining cost will be due at pick-up. For example, to reserve two registered gilts, the deposit would be $375 with the remaining $375 due at pick up. To reserve a boarling we ask for full payment up front.

Available Now

Click here to see piglets that are currently available.

Reserving Piglets / Wait List

Check here to see if we have any piglets available, send us an e-mail to be put you on a Wait List for Ginger, Joeline, or Delilah's next litter, or try out our Piglet Builder to give us more information about what you're looking for. The Wait List is a free option that allows you to have priority pick from our next litter of piglets. When piglets are born, we will send you an e-mail with photos of piglets or invite you out to our farm. If there are any piglets that you're interested in, you will have the option to put down a 50% deposit in order to reserve them. The remaining 50% would be due at pick-up. Piglets are usually ready to go home at about seven weeks old.