Trapped In Time Homestead

01/03/2022

https://www.facebook.com/245583615588494/posts/2727230097423821/?d=n

10/26/2021

It’s been a while since I posted pictures of the two Kunekune gilts.

09/30/2021

The Spreagle is a hybrid mix of the Beagle and the English Springer Spaniel. This breed combination mixes two pure breeds which have been developed for hunting and tracking...and...oh what a wonderful combination has resulted! With the world famous nose of the Beagle parent and the versatile talents of the English Springer Spaniel parent.

09/26/2021

Zeal registered Kunekune boar enjoying some fall harvest.

09/13/2021

Two 5 month old sisters ( Kunekune pigs) seeking their own homestead before winter. Pm Trapped In Time Homestead

07/16/2021

Can’t wait to see this movie🐖

Fellow KuneKune Breeders, owners and lovers of the breed, please share this with your friends and family. Help us get the word out about this incredible breed of pig.

KuneKuneBreeders.com

07/04/2021

Happy 4th❣️ I think Dixie has the right idea on how to spend this wet day. Zeal’s picture was taken a couple of days ago in warmer weather.

07/03/2021

Happy 4th of July weekend🇺🇸 A bit chilly here today. I’m on my second cup of coffee and Zeal has returned to the warmth of his straw.

07/01/2021

I would like to induce you to Trapped in
Time’s first Heritage KuneKune pig. Zion’s Gate Tonganui 1 - Zeal (Boar). This is why I decided on Kunekune pig to be the heritage pigs on the Homestead plus he is adorable 🥰: KuneKune Pigs are a rare, heritage breed of grazing pigs that are extremely unique in their temperament, friendliness, size and characteristics. These little pigs are fairly new to the United States and are growing in many niche markets. KuneKunes serve many purposes from pets, breeding stock to sustainable agriculture.
KuneKunes come in a wide array of colors; ginger, black/white, brown/white, black, brown, cream, and my favorite ginger/black. One characteristic of KuneKunes is their distinct wattles under their jowls. They are called “Piri Piri” in New Zealand and here in the USA, we call them wattles. They are two pieces of flesh under the jowl of the pig, similar to goats. Some breeders call them tassels.
KuneKunes are true grazers who prefer to spend their days grazing and exploring pastures as well as woods. They require very little in the way of supplementation making them well suited for small scale farmers. They are not prone to rooting as they want to eat the grass and not tear it up. KuneKunes tend to be very clean creatures, mostly pooping along fence lines as they want to save the grass for grazing.
KuneKunes are affectionate, friendly, docile little pigs. They will flop over for a belly rub at just a simple touch. They get along well with other animals and other animals seem to accept them easily.