Ghent · Columbia County · Hudson Valley, NY

KuneKune pigs for sale in New York

All of our pigs are born and raised right here in Ghent, two hours north of New York City and twenty minutes from Hudson, and handled every day. KuneKunes are a special breed with a wonderful disposition. They make great homesteading animals, they are very friendly, and they tend to do well alongside other farm animals. We sometimes find our chickens sitting on top of a napping pig! You will see the breed spelled KuneKune or Kune Kune; either way, it is the same pig.

9 available · 2 sold Availability last confirmed 28 Sept 2026
The two KuneKune mothers at the fence line at Dropstone Farm in Ghent, NY, with a chicken tractor behind
The two mothers. Both litters share the same father.
August 2026

Purebred, registered parents

Ready to leave mid October
#1 Female $350 Available Reserve #1
#2 Female $350 Available Reserve #2
#3 Male, castrated $350 Available Reserve #3
#4 Male, castrated $350 Available Reserve #4

Unregistered

Ready to leave now
#5 Female $350 Available Reserve #5
#6 Female $350 Available Reserve #6
#7 Female $350 Available Reserve #7
#8 Male, castrated $350 Sold
#9 Male, castrated $350 Sold
#10 Male, castrated $350 Available Reserve #10
#11 Male, castrated $350 Available Reserve #11

Both litters share the same sire, so piglets from this batch cannot be sold together as a breeding pair. Piglets stay with their mothers and wean naturally around eight weeks. A 50% deposit reserves the specific piglet you pick, and you are welcome to come meet them before deciding.

Reserve a pig, or come meet them first.

Calling or texting is the fastest way to reach us. You are welcome to set up a time to come meet the pigs and walk the farm with us. We will show you how we do things here. Farm visits are by appointment only.

Reserve your pig with a 50% deposit.
Payments can be made by cash (preferred), check, or Venmo.
Or send a note

What you should know before buying

They are grazers

KuneKunes get most of what they need from grass, so they are a great fit for a small pasture, and they also do well in wooded areas. Plan on roughly a quarter acre per pig if you want to rotate them.

Fencing is manageable

We ran two strands of electric wire for years, then switched to 24-inch electric netting, which makes moving paddocks much easier for one person. Our pigs are trained to an electric fence before they leave and are easily contained. Piglets pick it up very fast. Because they root very little, your ground and your fence line both hold up.

Pickup and transport

Bring a crate or a trailer with some bedding in it, and we will help you load. We love to talk pigs, on the phone before you come, at the farm during pickup, or after you've got them settled at home.