Users questions 

Where can I buy a ferret in Florida?

Joe Ford

Where can I buy a ferret in Florida?

  • Broward Ferret Rescue & Referral. Listed in Florida. Type:
  • Furever Home Ferret Rescue & Sanctuary. Listed in Florida. Type:
  • Halifax Humane Society. Listed in Florida. Type:
  • Humane Society of Broward County. Listed in Florida. Type:
  • Paws Ferret Sanctuary. Listed in Florida. Type:
  • Gregg L. Friedman MD Ferret Rescue.

How much do ferrets sell for?

Although the cost of the purchase of a ferret and its scheduled care will vary depending on the area, you can usually plan on spending anywhere from $75 to $250, with the average being around $100, for the ferret itself, depending on the pet store or breeder.

What can ferrets kill?

A ferret will eat any animal it can successfully kill, including rats, mice, rabbits, snakes, birds, bird’s eggs and insects.

Do ferrets need another ferret?

Ferrets Need Friends Generally, ferrets are social creatures who usually seek out the company of their human family or other ferrets. If you decide to get more than one ferret, you’ll need to watch them closely together over several days for progressively longer periods before leaving them alone.

Can ferrets live without a cage?

They require regular out-of-cage exercise and, if leash trained, may enjoy out-of-doors exercise. Because they can be caged, ferrets can be prevented from damaging the house while their owners are away. A cage will also keep this little bandit safe and out of mischief when unsupervised.

Can I have just one ferret?

Ferrets are playful pets that get along just as well on their own as they do in groups. Keeping a single ferret isn’t too different than keeping multiple ferrets. Ferrets are smart and social, though. Without any friends, they will need more interactive play time and time out of their cage to bond with you.

Why do ferrets vibrate?

A. Ferrets do have some interesting behaviors and shaking is one of them. When a ferret sleeps, its usually high metabolic rate slows down to conserve and replenish energy. The shivering behavior is a natural way to raise their metabolic rate and their heart rate after their previous burst of energy.