We just raised Idaho Pasture Pigs last season and really enjoyed having them on our homestead. Besides the fact that they tasted amazing. We are now looking to purchase a few females for breeding purposes. Thanks for sharing! 👍
We are just getting started with this old, neglected farm with a couple pigs, working up to a bigger area where that can also eat grass and not make it all mud. Lots of good ideas on what to do. Thanks.
Someday I'm gonna pasture some pigs. I have to wait until I can either convince my dad or he's gone. He HATES pigs 😆 Whereas I'm thinking we have nuts and apples that need cleaned up every year and I like BACON!
My husband swore we'd never have pigs. 20 Years into marriage and we have our first 2 breeding IPP females. He goes out and loves on them, talks to them, gives them goodies, and tells me how funny they are. HAHA!
I found your channel through Syman Says Farms when you did your 1st interview with them. Loved the 2nd one, pigs q&a. So this was a really interesting follow on. Enjoying your videos 😁
Nice. Once my pigs get bigger and can't squeeze under my front fence, they're gonna love the weeds in my backyard. I can attest to the running forward! My piglet ran into a fence and was thankfully too fat to fit but got stuck halfway hanging out.
I love that she is doing the biosecurity. Very informative. I want to get into kunekune's, I understand smaller and grow slower (five foot tall and 115#s, smaller is better for me).
How do they fair in hotter more humid climates ? I live in the coastal Carolina area and pigs are most likely going to be the first large livestock animal I acquire.
@@kirstinbordner7608 maybe next year. We are just starting our homestead journey and this year it's get the garden in and raise some chickens. I've got the perfect spot to raise a pig so next year that might happen.
Maybe they ate the milk thistle and dandelions for their own medicinal needs? I've seen wild horses go to mineral rich areas and eat those minerals. Those are adorable piglets. They seem like such a nice breed for so many reasons. Pigs are so intelligent. I am sure they learn quickly.
My husband wants to raise pigs… I’m concerned…I love the turkeys. I’m totally encouraged!!!! Can these pigs handle 6000 ft elevation? Moderate winters…. With the right care of course… would you guide us?
#askhomesteady. Any advice for how to deworm the new piglets? They’re 8 to 9 weeks old and living out in the pasture. Worried that if I try to chase them down to catch them and give them a shot, they’ll run right through the electric pig netting fence.
My background is in horses, so I can spot a good horse. What are the qualities pig breeders look for when deciding which to cut/eat and which to breed, cause to my unpracticed eye all of them look the sane.
@@kirstinbordner7608 Well, no duh. I was hoping for an opinion from someone who raises these pigs. Obviously, there are stand out individuals that appeal to owners for a variety of reasons.
That’s kind of a long reply for on here. The breed standards with pictures is on the registry website. If you would like to discuss message my page. Thanks!
This life style looks much better on video than it is to live. I grew up this way. If you enjoy chasing hogs in the middle of the night in a driving rail, go for it. Animal farming is hard, unrelenting work, with only a small chance to making a living for your efforts. If you can keep it small as a hobby, you might still be enjoying it ten years down the road.
Really want a couple of IPP. Can I put them in a forested dirt area? Will they kill my trees? It's a big area but not well set up for rotational grazing.
Good video. One thing: whenever a vid is titled "the TRUTH about..." it feels like a clickbait scam. Your vids are good, no need to sensationalize title .
Question, is it OK to rotationally graze these pigs with a mixed herd? (sheep, cows, pony& chickens follow three days later, there is 20 pastures, rotated daily) ty
I would run the chickens as cleanup behind the others and reseed once the chickens are out but I think sheep are really going to eat the grass down, they might need their own runs if you have a bunch. you also might want to just watch the grass level and rotate when it is appropriate instead of a set time until you have a good idea of how long it takes them to eat it down.
When we get pigs I wont be able to pasture them because of space limitations and the pumas we have out here. I wish I could though because I feel like pasture adds to the quality of an animals life as well as the quality of the meat you get.
Yoiks scoob! But that said, we have had happy pigs on pasture and off pasture too, either way with enough love and slop they are happy. And that's now another Homesteady TEE SHIRT! Love n' Slop!
I want to get into IPP’s but can’t find them local.. What kind of hay does she feed them? My kune kune will only eat alfalfa hay 😂 . I love how she is about bio security, people think I’m crazy when I don’t let them walk through my pasture all Willy nilly.
Should've told your "friend", I was wanting a pig for meat. Give me my money back or a barrow, or throw in an unrelated gilt so I can start raising my own pigs.
You lost me at store bought pig chow. Too bad because the plan was running so well. How did the world possibly survive before store bought crap was invented?
We found 30 years ago that pasturing pigs was way better than keeping them in small pens. They are happier and they don’t stink!
It really doesn't take a genius to figure out the nature of a pig
Great lady! No nonsense, clever and fun.
We just raised Idaho Pasture Pigs last season and really enjoyed having them on our homestead. Besides the fact that they tasted amazing. We are now looking to purchase a few females for breeding purposes. Thanks for sharing! 👍
Buy from farmers who do not inbreed and work with a lot of bloodlines, get ones with a low inbreeding coefficient.
We just bought a 161 acre farm. Will def raise pigs. So glad i can pasture them.
This was awesome, you need to help her write a small guide book. I'd totally buy it, even if it was just an Amazon E-book.
Great video! Perfect timing! We're setting up our pasture for our first time raising pigs right now.
Great video. Her pigs look super happy.
They WERE!
RIP piggies... 😇
2:06 - Bait-n-switch? Or Bacon switch?
this is one of the most useful videos you have. thank you for this.
Great video! Your approachable personality came through, engaging b-roll, and super informative! Thanks!
We are just getting started with this old, neglected farm with a couple pigs, working up to a bigger area where that can also eat grass and not make it all mud. Lots of good ideas on what to do. Thanks.
Someday I'm gonna pasture some pigs. I have to wait until I can either convince my dad or he's gone. He HATES pigs 😆 Whereas I'm thinking we have nuts and apples that need cleaned up every year and I like BACON!
My husband swore we'd never have pigs. 20 Years into marriage and we have our first 2 breeding IPP females. He goes out and loves on them, talks to them, gives them goodies, and tells me how funny they are. HAHA!
I wish we could get IPP’s in Australia but we stopped importing new breeds decades ago. They seem so perfect for a homestead. Ahhh well.
Kunekune pigs, from New Zealand, are pasture pigs that don't dig up the pasture because their snout is super short.
Have you ever sprouted the grain or fermented it? It digest more easily and doubles.
I was looking for this comment
We always referred to the 'crushing' problem sows had with their young, as "Pancake Disease"... Applied equally to sow and piggies.
Great to know there is a breeder relatively close here in East Pa.
There are at least 4 of us 😉
Is that the place in white hall? I just called them a few days ago
No
Dornsife
Thank you. Love your set up.
Very valuable, thanks a lot!
Really liking these pig videos. Great information 👍👍
I found your channel through Syman Says Farms when you did your 1st interview with them. Loved the 2nd one, pigs q&a. So this was a really interesting follow on. Enjoying your videos 😁
Nice. Once my pigs get bigger and can't squeeze under my front fence, they're gonna love the weeds in my backyard.
I can attest to the running forward! My piglet ran into a fence and was thankfully too fat to fit but got stuck halfway hanging out.
I love that she is doing the biosecurity. Very informative. I want to get into kunekune's, I understand smaller and grow slower (five foot tall and 115#s, smaller is better for me).
I was told kune kune tasted the best and they said they take longer to grow out as well. I think kune kune is the way I want to go.
Thanks Aust, I love when you go on the Road 🙌👏.
JO JO IN VT 💕😄
I plan on getting pigs soon. This was a very informative video! Thanks!
Great video, thanks for sharing.
How do they fair in hotter more humid climates ? I live in the coastal Carolina area and pigs are most likely going to be the first large livestock animal I acquire.
There are Breeders in the Carolinas. Shade and a wallow
Very nice looking pigs!
Thank you so much for your wisdom!!!!
What do you do with the pigs once theyre grown? Do you line up buyers before raising them or do you sell at farmers market yourself?
Those are adorable piglets.
Oh man it was hard to not buy like 30 of them
@@Homesteadyshow I bet. Wish I was closer, I would have a feeder pig.
Piglet trains crossing the USA all the time. We can hook you up!
@@kirstinbordner7608 maybe next year. We are just starting our homestead journey and this year it's get the garden in and raise some chickens. I've got the perfect spot to raise a pig so next year that might happen.
Maybe they ate the milk thistle and dandelions for their own medicinal needs? I've seen wild horses go to mineral rich areas and eat those minerals. Those are adorable piglets. They seem like such a nice breed for so many reasons. Pigs are so intelligent. I am sure they learn quickly.
My husband wants to raise pigs… I’m concerned…I love the turkeys. I’m totally encouraged!!!! Can these pigs handle 6000 ft elevation? Moderate winters…. With the right care of course… would you guide us?
Olá minha querida você é muito top parabéns, amei assistir este vídeo maravilhoso, aqui eu falo do Brasil Deus te abençoe sempre ❤
dial back the aperture setting on your camera if youre having trouble focusing
Thank you
#askhomesteady. Any advice for how to deworm the new piglets? They’re 8 to 9 weeks old and living out in the pasture. Worried that if I try to chase them down to catch them and give them a shot, they’ll run right through the electric pig netting fence.
Diatomaceous earth, sprinkle it on their food.
Thanks
What breed pigs with the black and pink
What are the growth under their chin? I have seen other pigs have them too.
Great farming,,,,what breed of pig are they?
She should paint that fointeiner insulation in black matt. Will help a lot with electricity
Thanks. Goals for this fall!
My background is in horses, so I can spot a good horse. What are the qualities pig breeders look for when deciding which to cut/eat and which to breed, cause to my unpracticed eye all of them look the sane.
Like horses there are breed standards.
@@kirstinbordner7608 Well, no duh. I was hoping for an opinion from someone who raises these pigs. Obviously, there are stand out individuals that appeal to owners for a variety of reasons.
That’s kind of a long reply for on here. The breed standards with pictures is on the registry website. If you would like to discuss message my page. Thanks!
This is the life that I would love to have
This life style looks much better on video than it is to live. I grew up this way. If you enjoy chasing hogs in the middle of the night in a driving rail, go for it. Animal farming is hard, unrelenting work, with only a small chance to making a living for your efforts. If you can keep it small as a hobby, you might still be enjoying it ten years down the road.
Hello good friend, is this located in the or around the pocono mountains ?
Central Pennsylvania
Do you used antibiotics?
Wonder if she gets infection problems due to pigs crapping in the grass that they graze in?
It wasn't a bait 'n switch...it was a BACON switch! haha
Really want a couple of IPP. Can I put them in a forested dirt area? Will they kill my trees? It's a big area but not well set up for rotational grazing.
Not mature ones. They will clear out undergrowth. Check out the Ipp Facebook page. Lots of answers there
When did the amazing Kunekune from NZ get renamed Idaho pasture pig's...those pigs are definitely Kunekune..best breed on the planet..
I think IPP are a Kunekune/Dura Rock cross.
Good video. One thing: whenever a vid is titled "the TRUTH about..." it feels like a clickbait scam. Your vids are good, no need to sensationalize title .
Especially since at the end, he then reveals this is only half of the content.
She talked about feeders, so they don't feed from grass along, right?
How do you deform the hogs.
Question, is it OK to rotationally graze these pigs with a mixed herd? (sheep, cows, pony& chickens follow three days later, there is 20 pastures, rotated daily) ty
I would run the chickens as cleanup behind the others and reseed once the chickens are out but I think sheep are really going to eat the grass down, they might need their own runs if you have a bunch. you also might want to just watch the grass level and rotate when it is appropriate instead of a set time until you have a good idea of how long it takes them to eat it down.
@@CheeseOut_OldCheese wonderful, thank you! very sensible, and what I was thinking too!
it's not a bait and switch it's a bacon switch !
How much feed do they need?
Anyone know why some of them have those odd growths hanging down on their necks?
They're wattles. Normal
What kind if fencing is that
The white tape is kencove the brown is horse guard. I love horse guards hardware
When we get pigs I wont be able to pasture them because of space limitations and the pumas we have out here. I wish I could though because I feel like pasture adds to the quality of an animals life as well as the quality of the meat you get.
P U M A S.... 8(
Yoiks scoob! But that said, we have had happy pigs on pasture and off pasture too, either way with enough love and slop they are happy. And that's now another Homesteady TEE SHIRT! Love n' Slop!
Pigs are always super happy with slop!
Raise warthogs. They'll fend off the pumas.
What is a wagon wheel approach? Anyone plis
Water, feed, housing and wallow in center “hub” the grazing paddocks like the spokes of the wheel
I want to get into IPP’s but can’t find them local.. What kind of hay does she feed them? My kune kune will only eat alfalfa hay 😂 . I love how she is about bio security, people think I’m crazy when I don’t let them walk through my pasture all Willy nilly.
Alfalfa orchard grass.
The Ipp website has a list of registered Breeders and the Ipp page is a wealth of information
@@kirstinbordner7608 awesome, thank you so much 😊
Thank you Pablo Escobar I enjoyed the video!(:
But can you raise IPP with zero grass? I have dirt. All dirt. It's like talcum powder.
Yep
The pigs eliminated the " seed bank" that your thistle a d dandelions were coming from
If you keep them moving on the pasture and give it time to revive yes its the best way period
what is the little "sack" hanging from their chin ?
pigs breed?
WOW! With a pig that good, you can't eat him all at one time. Just cut off a ham or some chops whenever you feel like it.
A bacon switch?
Bacon switch..? 😏
Are those kune kune's
No. Idaho pasture pigs.
So Idaho Pasture pigs are just black and white Kune Kune? Lol
No
Should've told your "friend", I was wanting a pig for meat. Give me my money back or a barrow, or throw in an unrelated gilt so I can start raising my own pigs.
Bacon
All pigs root and on hilly land the topsoil Will erode. pasturing might be better for the pigs but is not good for the land.
No they don't. Please educate yourself on pasture pigs.
You lost me at store bought pig chow. Too bad because the plan was running so well. How did the world possibly survive before store bought crap was invented?
They grew it themselves or bought it at a mill
Shoot a squirrel or something and feed it to them
Women who like getting beat