LittlePigs, Breeder of Adorable Miniature Potbelly Piglets

Home NEW BABIES - APRIL LITTER NEW BABIES - MAY LITTERS RESERVED BABIES - APRIL LITTER Bonding with a Piglet Feeding Grooming A Pig's Space Picking Up a Piglet Playtime Potty Training Other Training Tips FAQ's Piggies Photo Gallery Contact Us Terms and Conditions

Only Two Baby Boy Piglets Left in the April Litter. View them on the NEW BABIES APRIL LITTER page on the far left of the screen.

A well trained & socialized piglet is the perfect family pet! Interested in owning a Teacup Potbelly Piglet? Let me know and I will notify you when new litters are born. Email me at bddunham@littlepigs.mysite.com or call 850.348.9928 for more details.

Thank you!

Barbara Dunham, Owner, LittlePigs

Becoming the owner of a teacup potbelly piglet requires a commitment to gain the animal's trust, which can be done with a little patience, by offering food rewards for good behavior, along with scratching and petting. Belly rubs go a long way in bonding with a pig. These piglets will grow to an average of between 30-45 pounds with proper feeding and care, a fraction of the size of the larger traditional Potbelly Pig. Mature Teacup Potbelly Pigs are 12-14” from hoof to shoulder, about the height of a stout medium size dog.

Prices for piglets start at $300 and are based on size and color. Shipping is extra and available within the continental U.S. via Delta Air Cargo. The cost to ship a piglet is $360 and includes airfare, taxes, kennel, veterinary services (health certificate, laboratory tests, identifying tattoo) & state importation permit.

These gentle, intelligent animals are excellent indoor or outdoor family pets. Since they are by nature a clean animal, litter box training a piglet is easily done in about a week's time or they can be trained to use a pet door to go outside on their own. Is a Miniature Pig the right pet for you? To find out, check out the Advantanges and Disadvantages listed below.

This Little Pink/White Baby Boyl Above and the Black/Tan Baby Boy Below are from the April Litter and are available to reserve.

THE MAY BABIES HAVE ARRIVED! See more on the NEW BABIES - MAY LITTERS on the left of the screen.

Issued by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services/USDA, Animal Health Inspection Service

Disadvantages:

You may not be zoned to own a pig.
You may not have a vet available who knows how to treat potbellied pigs.
Pigs can become spoiled and manipulative.
Pigs require a commitment of time and energy from their owners

Advantages:

Long life span (12-20 years)
Clean and odor-free
Non-allergenic in most cases
No Fleas
Very little shedding
Quickly trained: litter box, tricks, harness, etc.
No barking
Non-destructive, unlike a puppy
Low maintenance: annual vet visit, low feed consumption
Communicative, affectionate, and intelligent