Creekside Farm and Equine Rescue

These two hens—once three before one was tragically hit and killed by a car—have been wandering a neighborhood for months. Through it all, one compassionate homeowner made sure they had food, watched over them, and never stopped searching for a safe place for them.

The owner was eventually located, but it became clear the girls weren't receiving the care they deserved. Although Creekside remains closed to intake, we were able to squeeze these two in.

One of the hens is currently not bearing weight on one leg. There are no obvious injuries, but if she continues to be non-weight bearing, she'll need X-rays to determine what's going on.

Tonight, they have full bellies, a soft place to sleep, and people who will make sure they're never left to fend for themselves again.

A heartfelt thank you to the kind neighbor who refused to look the other way. Because of your compassion, these girls have a second chance.

If you'd like to help with their care—or possible X-rays—we're always grateful for your support. Every donation helps us continue saying "yes" when we can, even while our intake remains closed.

Welcome home, girls. ❤️🐔

It's already a scorching 96° here in South Carolina today, and Doodle has made it very clear she has no interest in waiting her turn. 😂

Hand-feeding? Too slow. A polite handful? Absolutely not. Doodle's current opinion is that she deserves the entire scoop.

She's spending the day cooling off by the pond, supervising snack distribution, and reminding everyone that rescue animals often come with very big personalities. ❤️

Ways to help ➡️ Linktr.ee/CreeksideFER

Thank you to everyone who supports Creekside Farm & Equine Rescue. Your donations help provide feed, care, and plenty of snacks for characters like Doodle—who apparently believes patience is for other ducks.

While the guineas were busy sounding the alarm because Izzy dared to lay down in her own yard, Her Royal Highness was simply enjoying a sunny afternoon on the soft grass she loves so much.

What looks like a horse taking a nap is actually the result of years of care.

Izzy came to us with severe hoof neglect that caused permanent damage. She will require lifelong management and rehabilitation, and the soft ground in the yard is the most comfortable place for her to spend her days. So that's exactly where she lives—24/7.

This is what your donations support.
Not just feed and farrier visits. Not just vet care. They support sanctuary animals like Izzy who aren't "fixed" in a few months. They support the years of care, comfort, and specialized management needed to give neglected animals the quality of life they deserve.

Today, that means a soft patch of grass, warm sunshine, and the freedom to nap without a care in the world.

(Unfortunately, nobody explained that last part to the guineas. 😂)

❤️ Thank you for helping horses like Izzy get the forever care they need.