Hearts Of Valor Rescue

10/16/2026

10/09/2026

💕 Meet Delilah
a little girl with a whole lot of beauty! 💕

They say good things come in small packages, and Delilah is living proof! This petite little lady is an absolute showstopper with her gorgeous long fur and stunning split-face calico markings. 😍🐾

But Delilah is so much more than a pretty face! She’s just as sweet as she is beautiful. She LOVES snuggles, happily soaks up all the scratches you’re willing to give, and has a playful side that makes her even more lovable.

Delilah would thrive in a home with another kitty close to her age because life is just more fun with a best friend! 🐈

When she’s not playing or soaking up affection, you can find her perched on her favorite cat tree, keeping a watchful eye on her kingdom. 👑 And don’t even think about being late with dinner this girl comes running when it’s mealtime! 😂

Delilah is looking for a forever family who will adore her as much as she deserves. She’s got the looks, the personality, and enough sweetness to steal your heart!

🐾 Interested in making this beautiful girl part of your family? Reach out to Hearts of Valor Rescue!

❤️ Adopt. Don’t shop. Save a life.

10/05/2026

https://www.petfinder.com/cat/kolby-jack-83f6f15e-115e-4067-ac7c-2cee73d82d43/sc/greer/hearts-of-valor-rescue-sc10008/details/?_gl=1*13t00wt*_gcl_au*MTE2MDI3Njk2My4xNzkxMDU1Njgx*_ga*Njg0NjY3NjEyLjE3OTEwNTU2ODE.*_ga_5H1R91DP2Q*czE3OTEwNTU2ODAkbzEkZzEkdDE3OTEwNTYyMDMkajIxJGwwJGgw

Bring Kolby Jack home! Kolby Jack is a young medium male Domestic Short Hair in Greer, SC waiting for adoption.

09/21/2026

🐄🤍 Our little cow colored boy, Knox, is still waiting for his forever home! 🤍🐄

Knox is currently hanging out at the Furman Pet Supermarket, hoping the right person walks through those doors and realizes he’s the one. ❤️

This sweet boy is about as gentle and kind as they come. He loves scratches, cuddles, and simply being close to his people. He has such an easygoing personality that we truly believe he could fit beautifully into just about any home.

Sometimes the sweetest ones are the ones who get overlooked while they patiently wait. Knox isn’t asking for much just a family of his own, a warm place to curl up, and someone willing to give him all the scratches he deserves.

If you’ve been thinking about adding a new best friend to your family, stop by Furman Pet Supermarket and meet our handsome little cow kitty. 🐄🐾

Please share and help us find Knox the forever home he’s been waiting for! ❤️

09/19/2026

🦨 PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: What to do when you encounter a skunk.

Since apparently this needs to be said…

If you see a skunk existing outside, walking through a yard, crossing a driveway, or wandering onto a porch, the appropriate response is generally pretty simple:

Leave it alone.

A skunk’s presence does not automatically mean it is aggressive, rabid, or needs to be killed. Wildlife lives outside. Sometimes that outside happens to overlap with our property.

If you don’t know how to assess the animal, don’t approach it, corner it, handle it, or decide that you’re suddenly a wildlife expert.

Keep your distance. Bring your pets and children inside. Give the animal an open escape route. Secure trash, pet food, and other things that may be attracting it. In most cases, it will move along on its own.

If the animal appears injured, sick, unusually disoriented, trapped, or is creating an actual safety concern, contact your local animal control, wildlife authority, or a permitted wildlife professional for guidance.

And if you simply don’t know what to do, that’s okay.

Call someone who does.

Being afraid of or unfamiliar with an animal isn’t a reason to kill it. We share this world with wildlife, and sometimes the responsible thing to do is nothing more complicated than giving it some space and letting it move along. 🦨❤️

09/15/2026

Last week, a name came across my phone that I immediately recognized.

It was Susan Berry a Realtor I had the privilege of working with years ago on a transaction. In this business, you meet and work with a lot of people, but every once in a while, someone leaves a lasting impression. Susan was one of those people.

I was genuinely excited to answer the phone. I thought maybe she was calling about one of my listings, and I immediately loved the thought of getting the opportunity to work with her again.

After a few minutes of catching up, she asked me about Hearts of Valor Rescue and told me she planned to contribute.

What I wasn’t prepared for was the extent of her generosity or the amount of thought she had put into it.

I won’t go into the details because some things are too personal and meaningful to share publicly, but I can say that I was completely speechless. To know that someone thought about this rescue, the animals we fight for, and the work we are trying so hard to do and then intentionally made it part of her future plans is something I don’t think I will ever fully have the words for.

There are moments in this rescue when the need feels endless. And then there are moments like this that remind me that God has a way of putting people in your path long before you understand why.

God is so, so good. ❤️

Susan, I hope you know how profoundly grateful I am not only for your generosity, but for the thought, intention, and heart behind it. What you have done means more to me and to Hearts of Valor Rescue than I could ever adequately put into words.

I will never forget it.

Thank you, Susan. From the absolute bottom of my heart. ❤️🐾

09/13/2026

These sweet babies are ready for their new home!

09/11/2026

🐾 This week in rescue… and it’s only Friday morning.

This morning, 5 more feral cats are headed in to be fixed and vaccinated. Five cats might not sound like a huge number, but every single one represents kittens that won’t be born outside, struggling to survive and each one has a story.

🐱 One is a kitten from our Waffle House colony, which is almost completely TNR’d. This little one seemingly appeared out of nowhere and, based on age and appearance, is very likely Scarlett’s sibling from a later litter. Apparently somebody missed the memo that I was almost finished over there. 😂

🐱 Another is the momma of our five sewer kittens we rescued two weeks ago. Her babies are safe, and once they’re old enough to wean, Momma will be returned to the colony she knows — except this time she’ll be vaccinated, spayed, and officially retired from motherhood. ❤️

🐱 Then there’s one very smart female torbie from a fellow rescue’s colony. She had successfully avoided multiple trappers for several MONTHS and was becoming quite the legend. Challenge accepted. 😏

With a strategically positioned drop trap, some salmon, catnip, and about an hour of patience… we got her. 🎉

Her spay is especially exciting because it means we are one huge step closer to completely stopping kittens from being born at that location.

🐱🐱 And finally, two more are from a hoarding situation in Greer, where the property owner is currently incarcerated. Situations like this leave animals behind through absolutely no doing of their own, and we’re working to make sure the cycle of reproduction doesn’t continue while they’re there.

Five cats. Five surgeries. Five vaccinations. Five fewer contributors to the endless cycle of kittens being born outside.

TNR isn’t always the most glamorous side of rescue. It’s early mornings, late nights, traps, stinky bait, sitting quietly in cars, outsmarting cats who are often much smarter than we’d like to admit 😂, and a whole lot of patience.

But this is how you make a lasting difference.

You don’t stop an overpopulation crisis one litter at a time.

You prevent the next litter from ever being born. ❤️🐾

Another productive week for Hearts of Valor Rescue and five more little victories for our community.

08/30/2026

🐾 Suzuki Update: Apparently, I Have a Supervisor Now. 🐾

Hi friends, Suzuki here! 💙

I’ve been pretty busy figuring out my place around here and learning how to navigate life with my foster brothers and sisters. For the most part, everyone seems to have accepted that I’m staying… although I’m pretty sure a few of them are still trying to figure out exactly what I am. 😂

But Scarlett? Scarlett has taken her job VERY seriously.

She has decided that I apparently should not be left unsupervised for any significant amount of time. She sleeps right outside my little bed area, just in case I need something. She’s shown me exactly where to go for breakfast in the morning — because obviously a growing boy cannot be expected to figure out where the food is on his own.

And perhaps most importantly, she has made it her personal responsibility to make sure I am properly groomed. Apparently, if I’m going to hang out near her, I need to meet certain cleanliness standards. 😹

So now I have a sister, a tour guide, a breakfast coordinator, a security guard AND a personal groomer.

I think I’m doing pretty well for myself. ❤️

Mom says watching us together has been one of the sweetest blessings. There’s something pretty incredible about watching animals simply accept each other exactly as they are.

Scarlett doesn’t see the little guy who came here missing two back paws.

She just sees Suzuki.

And apparently… Suzuki is her baby now. 🥹🐾❤️

08/24/2026

🐾 SUZUKI’S BIG DAY OUT 🐾

Hi friends, Suzuki here. 👋🏼

Apparently, being the newest little celebrity at Hearts of Valor Rescue means I have appointments now. 🙄

Today, Mom packed me into what she calls a “cat carrier” and took me for a car ride to meet Dr. Sam and all the girls at Swamp Rabbit Animal Hospital.

⭐ Official Suzuki Review:
Cat carrier: 0/10.
Car ride: 0/10.
Getting released to zoom around the room and explore everything: 12/10. Would recommend. 😂

Mom had LOTS of questions for Dr. Sam about me—what my future might look like, how I’ll get around as I grow, and what we may need to do to help with my mobility since I’m missing my two back paws. You know… typical worried-mom stuff.

Meanwhile, I was busy proving that having two missing paws does NOT mean I plan on slowing down. 😎

We also learned something pretty cool about my eyes! Remember that funny little eye movement Mom was worried about? Turns out, Siamese-type kitties can have something called congenital nystagmus, where our eyes may wiggle or move back and forth. And yes, it really can be completely normal for us. So apparently I’m not weird…

Okay, maybe I’m a little weird. But not because of my eyes. 😂

Today was really about figuring out what comes next for me. Nobody can predict exactly what my future will look like yet, but Mom and the amazing people helping me are going to make sure I have every opportunity to run, play, explore and live one heck of a life.

And judging by the amount of zooming I did today…

I think I’ve got this. ❤️🐾

Thanks for following my journey, cheering me on, sharing my story and supporting Hearts of Valor Rescue. Every follow, share and donation helps Mom keep saying “yes” to little guys like me who just need someone willing to give them a chance.

Until next time…

Suzuki 🐾
Two paws short. Zero shortage of personality. ❤️