Scott Field Farm Animal Sanctuary
Welcome to Our Sanctuary
Caring for Animals in South Carolina
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About Us
Our Mission
Scott Field Farm Sanctuary is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization committed to rescuing, rehabilitating, and providing lifelong sanctuary to animals who are pregnant, abused, disabled, or neglected. Our mission is to create a safe, compassionate environment where animals can heal both physically and emotionally, and live out their lives with dignity, comfort, and care. Through our work, we strive to give vulnerable animals a second chance while fostering a culture of empathy, respect, and humane treatment for all living beings.
Rescue
Saving Lives Every Day
Our rescue efforts focus on providing a safe haven for farm animals and neglected animals in need. We offer medical care, rehabilitation, and a loving environment to ensure the well-being of every animal we rescue. We work with other local rescues when we temporarily take in a wildlife animals so they can recieve the proper care when available.
Donations
Support Our Cause:
We sincerely appreciate your generous support! Your donations play a crucial role in our sanctuary, allowing us to deliver essential care and resources to animals in need. Each contribution, regardless of size, significantly impacts the lives of our rescued animals. We are dedicated to renovating our 12-acre farm, allowing us to rescue even more animals in search of a safe haven.
Mama Spotlight
Meet Magnolia Mei, a brave Meishan Pig who was rescued in September 2024 alongside 26 other pigs in desperate need of help. Left without food, water, or shelter, she was saved by a compassionate individual who saw a "free pigs" sign and knew they deserved a chance at life. Thanks to a dedicated pig rescue, Magnolia made her way to her forever home here at SFF Sanctuary, where she is loved and cared for. Magnolia gave birth to 12 piglets on January 4, 2025. After weaning the babies around 8 weeks, we adopted out 10 of the 12 babies to sanctuaries in order to make room for animals in need. Two of the babies, Sunny and Hans, will stay here with their mama forever.
Meet Our Newest Residents
We took in some elderly minis this summer. When they arrived they came with a few unnexpected surprises besides the issues that come with old age. Bama, the donkey on the left, arrived with fat pads all over his body. After our vet examined him, she determined he was diabetic. This can happen due to improper diet especially unlimited grass or rich hay such as alfalfa.
On the right we have Key and Colorado. A few weeks after Key arrived we realized he was breathing heavy so we had him examined. Our poor guy has asthma! We started him on a daily medication to help with the wheezing and inflammation. Colorado is our oldest (about 26) and he came to us skin and bones. He has a spinal deformity and bushings. He is on a daily medication and a special diet.
