Virginia Alliance for Potbellied Pigs


ABOUT VAPP:

Who we are
Contact us
Press releases
Upcoming events
Help us help the pigs
Join our Yahoo list

ABOUT POTBELLIED PIGS:
Becoming a pbp parent
Behavior
Medical/Health
Starting a sanctuary
Biosecurity: protecting your pig
NAIS: what it means to you

THE HERD NEWS
Rescued Pigs!
What Pigs Really Want
Adopt One of Us!
Sponsor One of Us!
Help Wanted


Adoption vs. Sponsorship

Adopting a pig frees badly-needed space at our sanctuaries for other pigs awaiting rescue, but giving your new pig the "forever home" it needs is a big responsibility that not everyone can undertake. If sharing your household with a pig is not possible for you, consider sponsoring one of the pigs at the VAPP sanctuaries. It's the next best thing to having a pig of your own!

Fiesta Fish Productions

 
 

Becoming a PbP Parent

Read This BEFORE You Get a Pig

VAPP Adoption Beliefs

VAPP Adoption Procedure

VAPP Adoption Application (MS Word)



We're Looking for Happy Endings--Like This One!

"We adopted Chloe several months ago, and she has turned us into pig fans (even my husband who might not have any animals were it not for me). She is 2-3 years old, about 100 pounds, and had been a city house pig until given up for adoption. When we first considered getting a pig I think we all envisioned an adorable, tiny piglet. After careful consideration and good advice we decided a feisty, self-confidant grown pig would better suit our family.

Chloe is affectionate and playful, but patient and gentle with my children. She is particularly attached to my daughter, Lucy, and gives happy snorts when Lucy gets home from school.

When we met Chloe it was reassuring that we knew what her temperament and ultimate size were, things that would be difficult to predict in a younger pig. Chloe is a delight and has broken us into the world of pigs very gently."

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