Cheers Oaklands

Ours have a huge shed (Dutch Barn roof, so it looks like a traditional ark - especially from the road that runs behind and below our garden!)
and a fenced off run with a slope towards the bottom and some concreted areas where the water trough stands, near the shed.
Its not huge, but they are happy enough rooting round, they destroyed the grass almost immediately

so I know that even if they had a massive field, the idea that kune kunes graze not dig is abit of a myth!
We have to take all their food up to them, but of course it's not far, and they have hay in the shed all the time to munch on.
And today, its all snowy anyway (around 2 foot deep here - over my welly tops anyway!)
When the girls farrowed, we were not at all sure of the exact dates, as Murphy seemed to be "at it" for ages!! They had separate nesting areas in the shed ,opposite ends with a fence between them (not all the way across). when it came to, it seems that they both had piglets the same night, either side of the fence but right up to it. We didnt want to spook them by us being too close, and Murphy was asleep at the other end of the shed!
Maud had quite a few "mummified" undeveloped piglets... she is quite boisterous but I dont know when they would have died. We dont know for definite which piglets were really hers - they both fed them all (5) at one time or another! Mildred the bigger pig is now feeding them all, Maud is dry. Mil has lost abit of condition, but the piglets are getting huge! they are nearly weanable, but I will leave it happen naturally.
Murphy has been fine, he is abit daft and might kick a piglet if he doesnt see it, but they soon learned to move quickly... neither of the girls are particularly miitant mothers, like if I pick up a piglet and it screams, they dont get too stressed or aggressive.
The adults are really tame, they know their names and love a cuddle! some of the piglets will be dinner, so I tried really hard not to make them too soft (it'll still be hard to part with them though!)

Photo taken Sunday afternoon. Pigs are staying in! Its even deeper snow now...