Meet The Herd

Who’s that?!

Between our two locations, we’ve got chickens, goats, sheep, pigs, turkeys, mini donkeys, a scottish highland bull & more!

Keep scrolling to meet everyone, see where they’re located, & learn about them + their purpose

*REMINDER: Appointments required to visit our Churchville location & our Bergen location is COMING SOON!

Pigs

We currently have two pet breeds and plan to add feeder piglets soon

Elsa

Name References: Princess

Location: Pig Pen Churchville

Purpose: Pet

Breed: Potbelly mix

Color: Brown w/ stripes

Source: Webster Family Farm Rescue

DOB: 4/23/25

Birth: 1 of 8

Relation: Anna’s sister

Anna

Name References: Princess

Location: Pig Pen Churchville

Purpose: Pet

Breed: Potbelly mix

Color: Brown w/ stripes

Source: Webster Family Farm Rescue

DOB: 4/23/25

Birth: 1 of 8

Relation: Elsa’s sister

Tiana

Name References: Princess

Location: Pig Pen Churchville

Purpose: Pet, Future breeding

Breed: Kune Kune

Color: Ginger w/ black

Source: Bluebird Family Farm

DOB: 4/10/25

Birth: 1 of 7

Relation: Belle’s half sister

Belle

Name References: Princess

Location: Pig Pen Churchville

Purpose: Pet, Future breeding

Breed: Kune Kune

Color: Ginger

Source: Bluebird Family Farm

DOB: 4/10/25

Birth: 1 of 6

Relation: Tiana’s half sister

Definitions:

Pigs - a young domesticated swine, weighing less than 120 pounds, often kept as pets or for breeding

Hogs - a domesticated swine, typically older and larger, weighing over 120 pounds, usually raised for meat production

Swine - a broad term for pigs

Boar - an uncastrated male swine, the male of any of several mammals (such as a guinea pig or bear)

Barrow - aka stag, a castrated male pig

Gilt - a female pig that is less than six months old

Sow - a mature female pig that has had piglets

Farrow - when a mother sow gives birth to piglets

Piglet - a young pig

Potbelly -

Kune Kune -

Feeder pigs - a pig with the sole intention of slaughter after a prolonged feeding period

Wattles - fleshy, elongated appendages that hang from the lower jaw or the neck area of the Kunekune pig