The Ultimate Guide to Raising Pigs on a Homestead
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Published 2023-06-21
In this video, we present "The Ultimate Guide to Raising Pigs: 5 Mistakes You Need to Avoid." Whether you're a beginner or an experienced farmer, this guide will help you navigate the challenges and ensure the well-being of your pigs.
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Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction
01:17 - Mistake 1: Poor Water Management
02:24 - Mistake 2: Inadequate Shelter and Housing
05:56 - Mistake 3: Insufficient Fencing and Containment
09:05 - Mistake 4: Neglecting Health and Hygiene
10:14 - Mistake 5: Lack of Rotational Grazing
12:27 - BONUS: Waiting too long to Castrate Your Male Piglets
15:16 - Our Idaho Pasture Pig farming practices
Mistake 1: Poor Water Management - Learn the importance of proper water management for your pigs, including the right watering systems, hygiene practices, and avoiding common pitfalls.
Mistake 2: Inadequate Shelter and Housing - Discover the key factors to consider when providing shelter and housing for your pigs, including space requirements, ventilation, and creating a comfortable environment.
Mistake 3: Insufficient Fencing and Containment - Find out how to choose the right fencing materials, design secure enclosures, and prevent escapes or intrusions from predators.
Mistake 4: Neglecting Health and Hygiene - Understand the crucial aspects of maintaining the health and hygiene of your pigs, including vaccinations, regular check-ups, and proper waste management.
Mistake 5: Lack of Rotational Grazing - Learn about the benefits of rotational grazing for pigs, including pasture management, maximizing nutrition, and reducing environmental impact.
BONUS: Waiting too long to Castrate Your Male Piglets - Discover the importance of timely castration and the potential consequences of delaying the procedure.
In our own farm, we raise Idaho Pasture Pigs on pasture and in our 2-acre forest. Join us as we share our firsthand experiences, practical techniques, and expert advice to help you raise healthy and happy pigs.
For more informative content on pig farming, make sure to subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell. Stay tuned for future videos where we delve deeper into various aspects of pig raising.
Don't miss out on this comprehensive guide to raising pigs successfully. Remember to like this video, share it with fellow farmers, and leave your comments and questions below. We value your feedback and look forward to engaging with our farming community.
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All Comments (21)
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appreciate you sharing the good and the bad, it's hard when things happen to our animals that we truly care about their welfare and want the best life we can give them. We are into our first year with ipps and love them. Such an exceptional breed
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Very helpful! I’m contemplating how much space they need and how often to rotate or just have one bigger space for them to roam. I love how they poop in one area.
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Dude, this video was super helpful! Thanks for taking the time to make it!
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This was so informative!! Thank you! Always learning from others experiences. Keep the info coming! GOD bless
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We have 80 acres. To make whole use of our property we gave them all the wet land. They absolutely love it in there. We have a bunch of acorn trees. They absolutely love the acorns
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Thanks for the real talk. It helps. Keep up the content
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As an now experienced chick killer, i understand the emotion of not doing great with baby livestock....
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Good tips. Thnx.
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❤❤❤you guys are spot on ! 😊😊😊😊
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Yesssss. Missed your regular videos. Pigs are probably next on our homestead, so THANK YOU for this.
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Love our porta-huts . They are great in the winter. We just fill them with lots of hay/straw.
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Thanks for doing the right thing by Lightning. You did your best 🙏❤️
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You and your family are doing so good I see and happy to see that y'all are doing it right way on living off the land the way a lot of us really need to do .....
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So sorry to learn about Ollie's pig.😢 Ollie is so much like my grandson, Wesley, with a tender heart. I hope that he is feeling better by now.
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We raise registered Red Wattle hogs in Ohio. They are on pasture with Red Brand goat and sheep fence stretched tight. No hot wire. They grow almost as fast as confinement hogs, they graze like crazy, they are the most docile that I have ever been around. Even my 600 pound boar is like a pet dog, they all just love attention and just supper friendly. Hogs can eat even black walnut husks and not get sick. The only animal that can. Their meat I think is the best of any hog breed. Going registered you can sell breeding stock, feeder pigs, or feed out the piglets. I feel you should, I castrate and notch ears at 3 to 10 days.
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I share all of yall's videos so more and more people can see how y'all do things compared to how other people do things on there home sted and I think y'all are making it just how y'all want it......
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Uau top demais parabéns, gosto dos seus vídeos de seu trabalho, gosto de ver isso parabéns Deus te abençoe sempre sua vida e sua família, também seus animais 🙏❤️❤️❤️❤️
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I can’t help noticing the chickens wandering around the pen. It’s very cute, but now I’m curious: do chickens and pigs normally get along? They looked pretty curious about the pigs but I’m not sure if that goes both ways.
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Shout out to all the Pallet people...
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Greetings from uk. Great video. How many pigs would you recommend per acre of forest land ? Thanks
