Escape Pig Given Second Chance by Piggins and Banks Pig Sanctuary
This pig lived on her own in the wild of West Virginia after escaping neglect before being captured by a good samaritan and given to Piggins and Banks.
This pig lived on her own in the wild of West Virginia after escaping neglect before being captured by a good samaritan and given to Piggins and Banks.
The teamwork of Sussex County Animal Services, pig rehoming groups, transport team members, and Piggins and Banks saved three special pigs.
When the Harford County Humane Society in Maryland needed help giving a forever home to three pigs, they contacted Piggins and Banks to save the day.
Rescued from an animal neglect case in Mingo County, West Virginia, Betsy and her daughter Rootie, are now lifelong residents here at our sanctuary.
We rescued Madison the pig from a dire farm situation. She gave birth to six healthy piglets only days later!
These two sweet pigs had a family that could no longer devote time to care for them due to other obligations. They now have a forever home with us!
This sweet, gentle pig lived in a city where pigs were not allowed. We took her in and have given her a forever home at Piggins and Banks pig sanctuary.
While a pig can make a wonderful companion, the responsibility required to care for one is a major reason many sanctuaries and rescues like ours exist.
Piggins and Banks is now the forever home of three wonderful pigs: Charlotte, Wilbur, and Babe! All three come from the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
With our main pig area up and running, our executive director Aaron Riddle gives a video tour of how we house and care for our pigs in Cross Junction, Virginia.