Will city council go wee-wee-wee all the way to an animal bylaw change?

That’s the hope of one ­Londoner, who wants the rules banning pigs as domestic animals tweaked to permit so-called teacup pigs — basically cute, little piglets — in homes across the city.

“Teacup pigs have become very popular because of their intelligence, small size and affectionate nature,” Holly Beuerman writes in a letter going to politicians this week.

“The current bylaw allows for other exotic animals such as various lizards and snakes to be kept as long as they measure a certain length or are a certain weight.

“I would think a snake . . . would pose a greater threat than a small pig that is kept indoors.”

The letter from Beuerman, a self-described “animal lover” and “pig enthusiast,” underscores the complex and ever-changing world of municipal pet regulation. It’s safe to assume this is the first time the term “teacup pig” has appeared on a city hall agenda in London.

Her request, while seemingly small, also reflects the “diversity” of local government, says the chair of the council committee that will ­debate it.

“We deal with multi-million-dollar planning applications and we deal with pets,” Coun. Virginia Ridley said, adding animals are an example of a municipal issue that “impacts the daily lives” of ­residents.

She’s not sure, though, whether she’s pro-piglet.

“I’m not closed to it,” said Ridley, whose own family has a dog and two cats. “But having our staff giving us a bit more information will be helpful.”

A report last year by CBS News described a slew of U.S. owners ditching their teacup pigs after they grew larger than breeders had predicted. The animals reportedly sell for thousands of dollars each.

In her letter, Beuerman suggested any bylaw change include restrictions limiting piglets’ weight and requiring they be spayed or neutered.

The matter will be debated by council’s community and protective services committee on Wednesday.