Hello I have three boars, two bonded and one neutered so I'll give you my best advice.
Firstly congratulations on your new bundles of joy
How old is Woody and Buzz? If they're still only young they could be testing out their dominance, as boars go through their hormonal stage between 8 weeks and 14 months which can be a very stressful time for both piggies and their slaves!
[*]Big is Best[/*]
What I'd suggest is, firstly making sure they have a large amount of space I'd strong recommend going a bit bigger than the recommend size 5ft by 2ft would be best or bigger if you can.
[*]Two of Everything[/*]
In my boys cage, and many other boar owners homes , I have two or in some case three of everything bowls, hay trays, hideys, drink bottles etc this stops them fighting over one and they have their 'own' item so they don't need to share.
If you can and have enough space create two 'lounge' areas in the cage, with two separate hay trays and food bowls, this way they can if things get heated have their own space to cool off and eat in peace.
I'd also suggest whilst they are going through their hormonal months buying large hideys with two exists this is really important as it stops one pig from being bullied into a corner. I find the cardboard boxes that you can pick up in supermarkets are the best as you can create as many entrances/exits as you like.
[*]Make life interesting![/*]
Try to spice things up in their home, have hay in cardboard loo roll chubes, stuff hay into plant pots etc. this way it stops them being bored and irritated with one another.
[*]Run Time.[/*]
Run time is, i find, important, it allows them to play, let of some energy and bond as well as allowing them some time out of the cage and to make their days much more fun.
If they are still arguing after the changes have been made it might be worth to try a bonding bath:
Wash both the boys in the same small pet shampoo, let them dry in a warm room in a run with plenty of hay (I mean LOTS!) whilst they're drying off and bonding over a spot of hay, clean the entire cage top to bottom, wash any bowls/toys etc and rearrange the cage so its different. Keep an eye on the boys, and if they seem happy and content after five hours let them back in the cage, keeping an eye on them over the next few hours and days.
[*]Still not bonding?[/*]
You could try for a short period of time (a few hours a day) if things are getting heated and stressful to put a wire mesh barrier in the cage and divide the cage off this can help them both cool down and get some peace and much needed rest.
If after all this things are becoming out of hand (ie lunging) you could split them into separate cages which are next to one another until they reach a year old which you then could try to reintroduce on neutral territory there is no guarantee this could work but it might. Other options include staying side by side for the rest of their lives, which some pigs live quite happily as they have a neighbour to shout at, try boar dating at your local rescue so they can find a friend of their own, or neuter and find a girlfriend for your boars.
Good Luck
Laura
P.s Some photos of my boys.x
Pp.s another tip,I'd suggest the Excel herbage calamine hay for your boys, its really good at relaxing them.
Plant Pots:
Bonding in the green house:
Loo Rolls on String:
The boys fun and fabulous home: