Pigs called kunekune, which are pronouced "cooney cooney," are a wise choice for small farms. Kunekune is a Maori word that means "big and round." These medium-sized, tasseled, sweet-natured pigs are native to New Zealand. Although no one is certain, it is believed that they are a hybrid of pigs from Indonesia and Berkshire, Poland China, and possibly Gloucester Old Spots.

  

Wilsons Gina

Wilsons Gina

Tapeka

Tapeka

Many of our KuneKune pigs go to new owners in Ohio Columbus Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Akron Dayton Parma Canton Youngstown Lorain

Haunene

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Rebecca Gina

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Thrish

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Jenny

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Sally

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Awakino

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Kereopa

The delightful Kunekune developed into its present form in New Zealand, although the breed is almost certainly of Asian origin. During most of the period these pigs have been in New Zealand they were kept almost solely by Maori communities, and were to a large extent unknown by Europeans. (It is quite certain, however, that they were not in this country prior to the arrival of Europeans and they were probably introduced very early in the European period by whalers or traders.)

Momona