Fats
Fats is one of Sunday’s four male piglets that we rescued together as a family from the Virginia 155 pig farm rescue. They all live here together as a family!
Animals
Don
Don is one of Sunday’s four male piglets that we rescued together as a family from the Virginia 155 pig farm rescue. They all live here together as a family!
Sunday
Sunday came from the rescue operation known as “The Virginia 155”. After giving birth to four male piglets, her and her babies were rescued on a “Sunday” (hence her name).
Hank
Hank the pig came to live with us after he became too much to handle for his previous owner in Culpeper, Virginia. He is full of energy and loves to take a roll in the mud pit on a summer day.
Peter Curleytail
Peter is a Mangalitsa pig! He is with curly, soft hair almost like a sheep. His thick wooly coat keeps him super warm even during the coldest winter days.
Journey
Journey the pig came to us after her owner passed away from cancer. She is a very calm, sweet pig with a lovely long tail!
Pixie
Pixie was left on the doorstep of a kind animal lover in Woodbridge, VA. She was brought to us where she has grown up living the good life here.
Reggie
Reggie came to us with his friend Bailey and is the “smaller” pig of the two. He is more timid in personality, preferring to let Bailey do the investigating, while he keeps his distance.
Bailey
Bailey the pig came to us with his friend Reggie and is the bigger pig of the two. He is very smart, inquisitive, and a really friendly guy!
Tulip
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)