How's this for Easter weekend cuteness!? Reese Witherspoon made Saturday super special for Deacon and Ava by getting them a pet piglet! Reese is a southern girl herself, and it looks like her kids felt right at home cuddling with those adorable little pigs. The day was also extra special since it was Reese's 32 birthday — We'd love to wish her a happy belated one! Even though Jakey G didn't hobble out to play with the animals, it looks like she found plenty of precious "world peace" companions to spend her special day with.
To see more of cute cute Reese, Ava, Deacon, and the piggies, just read more

















Marc by Marc Jacobs
Ikks
Nine West
lol, cute. It's a wonder that pig wasn't squealing his head off.
1LOL a pig
2Ava is such a beautiful girl! I wish Reese would grow out those bangs
3she has the most beautiful kids ever and i love her she is amazing i posted a link for this earlier so i was prepared to see them here!!
4thats nice
5Cute pig
6Very nice.
7I had a friend when I was a kid whos family had a pet potbellied pig. They are so cute and wildly entertaining, but ew are they messy! So this makes me think that she is not really as uptight as eveyone makes her out to be...love her and her kids, so cute!
8I LOVE PIGS! I want one!
9i love seeing reese with her kids - it's a great thing. i wonder what their custody thing is - since the kids are in school and all that. glad that she was able to spend her birthday w/ a smile on her face!
10this is weird to me! but they are such cute kids!
11A pet piglet? That is so cute!
12Hm, that's kinda weird. I hope they're in it for the long haul.
13mmmmm....pork chops....jk
14those kids are such the spitting images of their parents!
15they are so adorable, spitting image of ryan and reese
16My friend had a pig when I was little and it was the cutest thing but it whined every night, all night.... needless to say, they didnt keep it long once the newness wore off... they gave it to a farm fyi
17So cute!
18So cute!
19I had a pet pib that stayed in the house with us for the first 6 months. Her name was Charlotte. She lived to be about 12 yrs old.
20She was the funniest thing. When we first got her she ran around the house like lightning speed and would circle the dinner table when she smelled food, squealing the whole time. If we sat on the couch she would run and jump on the couch and run up and try to snatch the food out of your hands and a few times she took it right out of my MOUTH! She would jump on the bed with us at night and snuggle right beside us. I loved her!
That little piglet is adorable. I've always wondered, how do you keep a pig as a pet? I guess you'd need a large backyard. It seems like a lot of work!
21so adorable! And her daughter looks like her mini-me.
22Aww! Now Tell me Reese isn't THE coolest Hollywood Mom on the planet! Can you see Brangelina buying piglets? Or Courtney Cox? Well, MAYbe Jen Garner would.
You go Reese!
23DC-A pet pig is pretty much the same as having any other kind of animal as a pet. They can be trained like dogs, and like attention like cats. They are very funny creatures, becaues they are curious about EVERYTHING. Most people who keep pigs as pets, get a potbellied or some kind of small version. But I have heard of people keeping 200 lbers as pets too.
24We had a pig, not a potbellied one but a regular old pink pig, it grew up and murdered 3 of our sheep, and got out and terrorized the rest of the animals.
it was quite tasty.
25is it safe to raise piglet's...domestically?
26LMAO Caterpillargirl! He'd have been Hamhocks at my house for sure!
I was raised on a farm, things like Pigs, Cows, chickens etc were NOT pets, they were food. I sometimes have a terrible time viewing them as loveable family pets for that reason.
Yes longhorn, it is safe. As long as you care for them properly and keep their living areas clean and warm.
27Those little pigs are so cute!
28I LOVE Deacon's T-Shirt (World peace please [YEAH])
&
Happy belate Birthday, Reese!!!
I lived on a farm too, but we raised everything as pets, nothing was killed at our home.
I learned more from those animals, watching them grow and seeing their different personalities come alive. I had the best child hood because of those animals. We had pet geese, chickens, turkeys, pigs, sheep, horses, cows, goats, deer, rabbits, a raccoon, ducks, and many small animals. Nothing had cages, everything was free to roam because we had 40 acres that was fenced in. It was a hurricane outside once when I was a kid, and my dad bought our pig Hazel in because she was having her litter of piglets. It was one of the most exciting nights of my life. It was incredible watching those babies being born in our living room by candle light, (because we had lost electricity due to the storm). I had a pet goose that would follow me every where and rub his long neck on my neck when I would sit down on the ground with him, he was better than any watch dog because he would start yelling and he would jump on anyone who came into the yard that he didn't know. LOL We had to put up a beware of GEESE sign in the yard!
I
wouldn't give those days up for nothing! Bringing my favorite rooster inside to watch TV with...LOL Great times!
29Oh Charlotte was a potbellied pig, but she was about 250 lbs when she died at 12 because you're supposed to feed the potbelly pigs a certain type of food that keeps them little, I'm like, to heck with that, we fed her regular food and she grew. Hazel was a Duroc and she weighed about 400 when she died (at age 18). LOL She loved rolling around in mud puddles. They do that because they don't have any sweat glands.
30TOO FUNNY about the Goose spit! I remember being in Stanley park in Victoria BC one year and thinking how fun it would be to feed Bread to the geese. HUGE MISTAKE! I still have a scar on my arm LOL
And I know alot of people that had farms like yours Spit, they're awesome. Ours was my families way of making money though. We raised the animals to sell to butchers, or to butcher ourselves, that's just how we made our living. The only "pets" we had were our horses, and believe me, I didn't like them all that much when I had to get up at 4:30 in the morning to clean and feed them before school every day. It had to be done, and it was my job. Blech. LOL
31wow spit, i couldnt do it im not an animal person
32mykie, we had lots of animals but we also knew in the back of our heads that they werent "pets". I learned alot from them, but in a different way, i learned about hard work, about building enclosures and buying feed and hauling feed and what feed goes where! I think i cried once or twice when i knew we had to slaughter an animal, because I tend to humanize the darn things! But i knew it was the way of the world, and that from beginning till end i was a part of it and that made me proud!
the one and only animal that escaped the chopping block, was a cow named Red, she had given us many many little cows over the years, and dad was going to make her into steaks, when she got out of her pasture, lord knows how, and we put her back in..days later we went out to get her again for the "deed" and she was gone AGAIN! she freaking knew it was coming i swear! So dad took pity and saved her and she kept him company till she died of natural causes...
33Caterpiller girl..
Even though we didn't kill our animals, I learned about hard work too. Emptying about 25 different troths and filling them with clean water twice a day, (my parents were so anal about giving the animals good care, we couldn't just fill their water up, we had to clean each one out and fill it with clean cold water) going to the feed store every Saturday morning and carrying those heavy bags of feed, is why I have back problems now I think, that, and wrecking on my motorcycle.
Instead of killing an animal or letting it die when it got sick, my mom would take it to the Vet, no matter how small, insignificant, or big. She paid over $800 for a turkey that had a foot infection and couldn't "roost" in the tree anymore. She spent thousands upon thousands on animals in need. They couldn't even go on vacation because they didn't think anyone could or would take care of the animals like we did. But like I said, I wouldn't trade it for the world.
Hard work though, yeah I know all about it. One of the hardest was when me and my husband had to dig a grave for a horse (the backhoe was broken) with just 2 shovels. It was near the end of July and in South Carolina. If you ever lived there then you know what I'm talking about. 105 degrees and 100% humidity. It's the humidity that gets you. It took us 3 days. (The horse was old and the Vet couldn't do anymore for it, we knew it was gonna die, so we dug the grave before hand). That was a tough one.
We grew vegetables but we never ate anything we raised. My uncle would bring us Vinson from one of his hunting clubs, and my granny would buy meat from the store. The closest we got to eating any protein from what we raised was from the eggs we gathered from the chickens, ducks, and geese. (THE GEESE EGGS WERE HUGE).
34I gotta add one more thing then I'll shutup.
The chickens got wise to mama finding their nests and taking their eggs (like I said they roamed free), so they started hiding their eggs. We wouldn't know where they were until we saw them walking around with 10 chicks following behind it..lol
35Pigs are becoming the new small dog in Hollywood. Is it just me or are a lot of people getting them?
36George Clooney had one, but I think it died.
37Hey, I hope ya'll don't think I was criticizing anyone for the way your animals were raised, I just don't want to be criticized for our way. I was being pre-emptive. I envy those of you that didn't have to watch animals die on an almost daily basis, I really do.
38cute pet.
39Where did you grow up Mykie?
40OMG Spitfire we had to bury a horse once, that got out and than got hit by a semi, no joke. anyway, I am not going to go into what plans went back and forth on that, but we got a nieghbor to dig out a big hole and scootched it into it.
41OMG,that's terrible, I'm sorry about that, but you know my Mom's Tennessee walker was in heat, got out of the fenced area some how and ran into HWY 52 that runs through SC, a SEMI hit her horse too. It was horrible and so sad. I hate when things like that happen.
When I was in 2nd grade, we were supposed to come up with an invention that would make the world a better place. I didn't come up with an invention, but I said I WISHED someone would come up with a way to keep the animals (wild and domesticated) from getting near the roads/highways.
42Did he dig it with a back hoe? It broke our backs doing it by shovels, because just 12 inches down we hit yellow/hard clay and rocky stuff, it was like shoveling through cement!!! You have to go way deeper than people think though, because the legs are hard to get in, and even just 30 minutes of the animal being dead it starts getting stiff. (sorry about the graphic description)
43I grew up in Vancouver, Washington. It's a town right outside of Portland, OR. Still live here. LOL
44OMG I used to live in Beaverton/Tigard area!! lol I ALWAYS loved waking up in the morning and looking out of my kitchen window and on clear days it was a beautiful view of Mt. Hood! The kids and I miss going to Mt. Hood there were so many things to do there, and in the summer coming down the mountain on those little plastic cars were so much fun! I think it was called the Mt Hood Meadows. Also going to MT. St. Helens was amazing. The trees still look like match sticks after all this time
45spitfire-I am terrified of geese! Like really scared of them. My dads side of the family all live on farms in Nebraska, and we would go visit them during the summer. Well one day we were coming home from church with my grandma and my sisters and I were trying to get out of the backseat (this was when I was like 8, mind you) and as we opened the door the flock of geese that hung around the farm swarmed the car..and they just sat outside the car door waiting for us to get out. My sisters and I sat there for a good while hoping they would just wonder away, but they wouldnt and grandma was yelling at us to stop being such a bunch of sissies and just get out of the car. So..we did..and Im pretty sure we all got bit several times. Geese are mean little f*ckers! I am still traumatized!
46(when I say "bt" I dont think they were actually biting us, just pecking at us and flapping there wings at us...which hurts pretty bad)
47bit*
its been a long day...
48LOL, that's what they do!!!! We had about 8 geese, but my favorite was the Chinese long neck goose, I guess they could tell he was different from the rest and he was sort of an outcast. Everyone had a mate except him, I think he had a crush on me though.
I would sit on the ground and he would come up to me and rub his neck all over me. He would look directly into my eyes. My brothers would tease me about him all the time..lol He followed me every where.
But you ARE absolutely right about them being very territorial. They PINCH THE HELL out of who ever they are biting. They pinch so hard it leaves a hickey like mark and it hurts pretty bad. It doesn't bleed or anything, but it's a pinch you won't forget.
A guy came over to fix my water pump one day and he walked out to the pump with my uncle, the geese started making a fuss (calling each other) and when they formed their little group, they slowly started walking towards the guy that was helping my uncle, any way, they guy noticed them circling him, and he started backing up, my uncle was like "They're not gonna bother you, don't act scared" About that time 4 of them jumped on the guy and was clamped down hanging onto the guys jeans!!!!!!!!!!! I WAS LAUGHING SO HARD I COULDN'T CATCH MY BREATH!!!! I know it wasn't funny, but it was funny as hell!!!
They are something as you well know. They got my daughter in the back when she was about 3 yrs old. One pinched her and left a perfectly round hickey on her back, she said she can't stand geese to this day because of that. She's 17 now and I don't think it left any lasting scars...lol They are GREAT watch dogs though!
49I've seen geese get really mean
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