Double K Ranch

We have 2 sweet Nubian bucklings for sell here at the ranch.

Both born on March 23,2026.

Both dam and sire are on site.

Please PM for further information.

This is why it is called a pig pile🤣🤣

We will have a good bit of piglets for sell in the next 6-7 weeks. Parents are on sight. If interested please contact me at (803)899-1309.

Thank you!

Last litter of piglets made their grand entrance this afternoon. They have some beautiful markings.

Spring is in the air here at the Ranch. We had 3 litters so far today and 1 mama is in the process of having hers.

Playing along with Chat GPT.

Snow may be coming this weekend ❄️
Be sure to get your beef and pork orders in ahead of time.

We’ll be trusting the Lord and taking care of the farm—thankful for our customers and your continued support of local agriculture.

Double K Ranch
(803)899-1309

With a winter storm approaching South Carolina, many people are excited about the possibility of snow. While it can be beautiful, we want to share what this kind of weather truly means for local farmers.

For farms like Double K Ranch, winter storms bring real challenges. Freezing temperatures can cause water lines and tanks to ice over, requiring constant checks so livestock have access to fresh water. Animals still need to be fed on schedule—often more than usual—as they burn extra calories just trying to stay warm.

Ice and sleet also create dangerous conditions. Frozen ground, icy gates, and slick roads make everyday chores harder and increase the risk of injury. Unlike states that regularly see snow, South Carolina farms aren’t equipped with infrastructure built for prolonged cold, making winter storms especially demanding.

Winter weather also increases labor and costs—more bedding to keep animals dry, longer workdays, and frequent livestock checks throughout the day and night.
At Double K Ranch, snow days don’t mean days off. They mean extra preparation, extra care, and trusting God to watch over our animals and everyone working through the cold.

We appreciate your prayers, understanding, and support—and we encourage you to support local farmers during times like these. Buying local and showing grace goes a long way in helping small farms continue doing what they love.

Stay warm and stay safe, friends!