Your Ferret Guide : Fun with Your Fuzzy Pet
Is a ferret in your future?
Adopting a ferret can be a very rewarding experience. They are friendly and most have distinct personalities. However, when it comes to "all things being equal," owning an exotic pet like a ferret is substantially different than having a cat or a dog.
For instance a cat or dog is usually content to amuse themselves while you are absent. On the other hand, ferrets are very social and require human interaction on a regular basis to remain happy and content.
The cure for that might be a "pair" of ferrets but now you are looking at a larger investment. The bottom line here is that you need to educate yourself thoroughly before making the leap to acquiring a ferret.
You have probably owned a pet cat, dog, guinea pig or other commonly domesticated animal. Most of us have and harbor a clear understanding of the responsibilities of this kind of pet.
When it comes to an exotic pet, i.e. ferret, it's a whole different ballgame. Special considerations like food, health care and facilities are concerns that must be addressed.
We live in an "instant" society these days and many people make decisions without proper research. Many times, we do this without any idea of what is entailed in keeping an exotic pet.
It's understandable, however, because sometimes we don't even know what questions to ask. Maybe an acquaintance owns a ferret and you or your child base a decision on their experience. This can be a crucial mistake.
Serious mistakes can be avoided with just a little bit of knowledge. All you need is some guidance. Where do you get that kind of knowledge? Well, if you are serious about considering a pet ferret, our handy little guide called "Your Pet Ferret Guide" is just for you.
It has everything you need to know in order to begin raising your own ferret(s):
What is the best litter
Finding out where to get your ferret
How to train your ferret
What to feed your ferret
And much more!
1113012905
Adopting a ferret can be a very rewarding experience. They are friendly and most have distinct personalities. However, when it comes to "all things being equal," owning an exotic pet like a ferret is substantially different than having a cat or a dog.
For instance a cat or dog is usually content to amuse themselves while you are absent. On the other hand, ferrets are very social and require human interaction on a regular basis to remain happy and content.
The cure for that might be a "pair" of ferrets but now you are looking at a larger investment. The bottom line here is that you need to educate yourself thoroughly before making the leap to acquiring a ferret.
You have probably owned a pet cat, dog, guinea pig or other commonly domesticated animal. Most of us have and harbor a clear understanding of the responsibilities of this kind of pet.
When it comes to an exotic pet, i.e. ferret, it's a whole different ballgame. Special considerations like food, health care and facilities are concerns that must be addressed.
We live in an "instant" society these days and many people make decisions without proper research. Many times, we do this without any idea of what is entailed in keeping an exotic pet.
It's understandable, however, because sometimes we don't even know what questions to ask. Maybe an acquaintance owns a ferret and you or your child base a decision on their experience. This can be a crucial mistake.
Serious mistakes can be avoided with just a little bit of knowledge. All you need is some guidance. Where do you get that kind of knowledge? Well, if you are serious about considering a pet ferret, our handy little guide called "Your Pet Ferret Guide" is just for you.
It has everything you need to know in order to begin raising your own ferret(s):
What is the best litter
Finding out where to get your ferret
How to train your ferret
What to feed your ferret
And much more!
Your Ferret Guide : Fun with Your Fuzzy Pet
Is a ferret in your future?
Adopting a ferret can be a very rewarding experience. They are friendly and most have distinct personalities. However, when it comes to "all things being equal," owning an exotic pet like a ferret is substantially different than having a cat or a dog.
For instance a cat or dog is usually content to amuse themselves while you are absent. On the other hand, ferrets are very social and require human interaction on a regular basis to remain happy and content.
The cure for that might be a "pair" of ferrets but now you are looking at a larger investment. The bottom line here is that you need to educate yourself thoroughly before making the leap to acquiring a ferret.
You have probably owned a pet cat, dog, guinea pig or other commonly domesticated animal. Most of us have and harbor a clear understanding of the responsibilities of this kind of pet.
When it comes to an exotic pet, i.e. ferret, it's a whole different ballgame. Special considerations like food, health care and facilities are concerns that must be addressed.
We live in an "instant" society these days and many people make decisions without proper research. Many times, we do this without any idea of what is entailed in keeping an exotic pet.
It's understandable, however, because sometimes we don't even know what questions to ask. Maybe an acquaintance owns a ferret and you or your child base a decision on their experience. This can be a crucial mistake.
Serious mistakes can be avoided with just a little bit of knowledge. All you need is some guidance. Where do you get that kind of knowledge? Well, if you are serious about considering a pet ferret, our handy little guide called "Your Pet Ferret Guide" is just for you.
It has everything you need to know in order to begin raising your own ferret(s):
What is the best litter
Finding out where to get your ferret
How to train your ferret
What to feed your ferret
And much more!
Adopting a ferret can be a very rewarding experience. They are friendly and most have distinct personalities. However, when it comes to "all things being equal," owning an exotic pet like a ferret is substantially different than having a cat or a dog.
For instance a cat or dog is usually content to amuse themselves while you are absent. On the other hand, ferrets are very social and require human interaction on a regular basis to remain happy and content.
The cure for that might be a "pair" of ferrets but now you are looking at a larger investment. The bottom line here is that you need to educate yourself thoroughly before making the leap to acquiring a ferret.
You have probably owned a pet cat, dog, guinea pig or other commonly domesticated animal. Most of us have and harbor a clear understanding of the responsibilities of this kind of pet.
When it comes to an exotic pet, i.e. ferret, it's a whole different ballgame. Special considerations like food, health care and facilities are concerns that must be addressed.
We live in an "instant" society these days and many people make decisions without proper research. Many times, we do this without any idea of what is entailed in keeping an exotic pet.
It's understandable, however, because sometimes we don't even know what questions to ask. Maybe an acquaintance owns a ferret and you or your child base a decision on their experience. This can be a crucial mistake.
Serious mistakes can be avoided with just a little bit of knowledge. All you need is some guidance. Where do you get that kind of knowledge? Well, if you are serious about considering a pet ferret, our handy little guide called "Your Pet Ferret Guide" is just for you.
It has everything you need to know in order to begin raising your own ferret(s):
What is the best litter
Finding out where to get your ferret
How to train your ferret
What to feed your ferret
And much more!
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Your Ferret Guide : Fun with Your Fuzzy Pet
Your Ferret Guide : Fun with Your Fuzzy Pet
eBook
$8.99
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940015644067 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Creaders Publishing |
| Publication date: | 09/24/2012 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 1 MB |
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