Kits are handled daily and only bred from ferrets with sound temperaments and health. The kits are exposed to a variety of quality foods including whole rabbit, (domestic) rat, chicks, raw minces and multiple kibble brands whilst young. This is to prevent fussy feeding later in life. No kit to leave the mother under 8 weeks of age by law under any circumstances. Although this page is primarily to
display my own breeding projects, I will also never leave any ferret in need. Found a stray that needs help? Contact me and I’ll do my very best to help. I can assist in reuniting with a potential owner and make sure that any owner claims are genuine and not a case of animal theft, rehoming to a suitable new home if an owner is not found, and in some cases can help with humane trapping. Please be mindful in the majority of cases, the stray ferret found will need to be brought to my care, as I currently do not drive. All strays will be contained for 10 days in search of their owner, if none come forward, they are then offered for adoption to a suitable new owner. All strays will ALWAYS be checked for a microchip prior to this. I never make profit from strays, I only ask for a donation towards upkeep whether that’s a cash donation, a bag of food, some whole prey such as rabbits or a bag of bedding. It’s all greatly appreciated and first and foremost, a forever home is what matters to me. I will not rehome ferrets to those who have not done their research on how to keep these animals. First time keepers who’ve done their research and experienced keepers alike both welcome to inquire. Ferrets will gladly be sold to both good working and pet only homes. I also offer nail trimming for pet ferrets at £2 per ferret. Done fast and hassle free. I also offer a free pest control using my team of ferrets against rats and rabbits. Please feel free to inquire further. Respect to your property is upheld at all times and I’m always happy to help. I am also BASC insured for peace of mind. I am based in Briton Ferry, South Wales. Exact address will not be disclosed publicly, please message me privately for this when picking up a kit or handing in a stray. Tips for reuniting found ferrets:
I urge people to never upload a photo of the animal you’ve captured itself. This is an invitation for anyone to claim the ferret as their own when it might not belong to them. It has unfortunately, happened to many people including myself and it is beyond soul destroying to see someone falsely claim and steal a beloved pet. Instead, mention you have found a ferret in wherever location you found it with no detail of the actual animal. Withdraw all information such as colour, photos, gender, etc and ask any potential owners who are wanting to claim the animal for proof, be it an accurate description and preferably photos on top. Make sure that the description and images someone is making a claim with matches the description of the ferret you have found. Ferrets unfortunately are often times not microchipped, but can be and should always be taken to a vet to be scanned for a chip. All of mine, for example are microchipped. Additionally if a stray is brought to me, I can take them to a local vet to be scanned for a chip and this will always be done before rehoming, should it come to that. If you have to care for the ferret before it can come to me or another rescue, they can be fed cat food in an emergency should you have it on hand, but ideally any raw unprocessed meat is best. Ferrets cannot digest plant matter. They are strict carnivores. Though can also have raw egg as a nourishing treat from time to time. There are also Facebook groups specifically for reuniting lost ferrets. The two I frequent are as follows: https://en-gb.facebook.com/groups/FerretsLostAndFoundUK/ and https://www.facebook.com/groups/817773371617857/