Get Your little piggy here! Piglets available from Pixie Pigs have been raised indoors with the family and are litter box trained. Each piglet comes with a piggy pack. Free shiipping

A miniature pig, minipig or micro-pig is a breed of domestic pig characterised by its unusually small size. Some miniature pigs – such as the Cerdo Cuino of Mexico, the Lon I of Vietnam, the Ras-n-Lansa of Guam in the Marianas Islands and the Wuzhishan of Hainan Island in China – are traditional breeds of those areas.

Home of the worlds smallest and healthiest miniature pigs! LEAVE US A REVIEW! We are a very well trusted, reputable company with over 16 years of mini pig experience. We raise our babies in a very healthy, loving environment so when you are ready to add a piggie family member to your home he/she will be very well adapted, loved and socialized.

2022年3月10日 · Miniature pigs, also known as “teacup pigs” and “micro pigs,” encompass a variety of small pig breeds which are selectively bred to be smaller in size than the average farm pig. Most farm pigs weigh 600 pounds or more, but any pig weighing less than 350 pounds is considered miniature.

Ethically breeding teacup, micro, and mini pigs. Spayed/neutered. Family raised, potty trained, indoor pets. One year health guaranteed. BBB A+ rated.

The teacup pigs, micro mini pigs and Juliana pigs are all equally intelligent, curious, humorous, affectionate and clean animals. These little pigs are suitable for indoor living if properly trained, that's why we socialize and litter box train all of our piglets before they go to their new homes.

Most miniature pigs are easily distinguishable from other pigs by defining them through their chubby figure. They also often have a short snout, short legs and short neck plus a short tail with thick hair at the end. Miniature pigs commonly have small, perked-back ears as well.

Buyer beware: Baby piglets might not be true teacup pigs — also known as mini pigs, micro pigs, dwarf pigs, pygmy pigs, and nano pigs. Pet pigs who stay small are more myth than reality. Here’s what you need to know if you’re considering adopting a teacup pig.