Virginia Pig Sanctuary Gives Aggressive Male Pigs a Second Chance
Un-neutered male pigs are rarely adopted due to their aggressive nature. Piggins and Banks Pig Sanctuary believes every pig deserves a second chance.
Un-neutered male pigs are rarely adopted due to their aggressive nature. Piggins and Banks Pig Sanctuary believes every pig deserves a second chance.
Potbelly PigBorn at Piggins and Banks12/31/2020 – 5/21/2021 Tulip was the female pink-colored pig of Madison’s piglets. She had no markings or coloring and was completely pink all over from head to tail. When going in for a routine spay operation, she had to undergo an emergency procedure to repair a ruptured bladder. Two days after her procedure we made the incredibly difficult decision to euthanize her. She was getting worse and in a great deal of pain. She was not drinking nor eating and our vet recommended humane euthanasia so she did not have to suffer any longer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Head Hog were by her side when she passed on a peaceful morning surrounded by the trees and nature that she so enjoyed. Shortly afterwards she was buried in a meadow not far from the barn she was born in on New Year’s Eve (after rescuing her mother Madison who was pregnant at the time). We have named this area “Tulip’s Meadow” in her honor, where other pigs will be buried when they move on from this life. Fields of tulips will also be planted there. (Learn more about her history: Madison, Our Rescued Pregnant Pig, Gives Birth to Piglets)
Kasey is one of Madison’s piglets who was born here at Piggins and Banks on New Year’s Eve 2020. She loves to show her smile when you give her a treat!
Mo is one of Madison’s piglets who was born here at Piggins and Banks on New Year’s Eve 2020. He is a lovable, gentle pig.
Tiny is one of Madison’s piglets who was born here at Piggins and Banks on New Year’s Eve 2020. He is anything but tiny (but that’s why we named him that!).
Nonprofit pig sanctuary Piggins and Banks now accepts Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as tax-deductible donations!
Abandoned as a stray in southern Virginia she was picked up by animal control and no one came looking for her, so she found a forever home with us.
A stray, forgotten pig nobody wanted has been named Bobbi and given a home by Virginia pig sanctuary Piggins and Banks.
Pigs were born to root and need to be allowed to do so to stay happy and healthy. Here are some tips on how to let them do so outside and inside.
Otis is one of our solo pigs that loves to be on his own, but is a super friendly guy that loves pets and attention.