Susan A. Brown

Articles & Books From Susan A. Brown

Article / Updated 04-28-2016
When choosing a ferret as a pet, it's very important to find a healthy and happy one to bring into your home. This list shows you things to look for when shopping for your new fuzzy family member: Fur is soft and shiny, and there are no patches of missing fur. Eyes are clear and bright. Eyes, ears, and nose free from any discharge.
Article / Updated 04-28-2016
Good ferret breeders should be pleasant, honest, and direct with you about the responsibilities of having a ferret as a pet. They don’t want to give their ferrets to just anybody. As you research ferret breeders, use this list as a guide for finding a good breeder: Try to get references from people who’ve bought kits from the breeder, and be sure to check those references.
Article / Updated 04-28-2016
Whether you leave your ferret in the capable hands of a pet sitter or you use a boarding facility, this list explains the information you need to provide for your ferret’s caregiver: The phone number where you can be reached and the name of the people you’re staying with. An emergency phone number (or two) of someone close to home, such as a friend or relative.
Article / Updated 04-28-2016
It’s essential to keep a first-aid kit handy that is made especially for your ferret. Be ready for any ferret emergency by including all of the following things in your ferret first-aid kit — and don’t forget to replace used items: Adhesive bandage tape Ferretone/Linatone Pediatric Liquid Benadryl Antibiotic