Bernard is a very special guy. He was born with deformed ears which makes them look like little cauliflowers. His ear canals are also affected making it vital to keep his ears clean daily to prevent infection. He is a ham to watch as he darts in and around with your shoes trying to find a place to stash them. We would love to see him thrive in a new home with lots of attention
Little Dudes Ferret Ranch is a co-operative effort consisting of people who are dedicated to improving lives for all ferrets. We are not a shelter but a nework of volunteer foster homes who take in and care for ferrets as time and space permits. We are open by appointment only. Please call or email if you are interested in any of our services. Be sure to visit our website for more information.
We also work with other rescue groups to increase the chances that we can help you with your needs.
Adopting a friend
To adopt a ferret from one of our foster homes, we will need a completed adoption application, an interview with the adopter and if approved, the appropriate adoption fee. We do not provide ferrets "free to a good home." Past experience shows that if an adopter is unable to pay the adoption fee, it is likely that he/she will be unable to provide routine veterinary care or necessary medical treatment.
Come Visit Us!
Little Dudes Ferret Ranch
Hospice and Sanctuary
Mailing address:
PO Box 1952
North Bend, WA 98045
Phone: 425-785-1039
Bernard is a very special guy. He was born with deformed ears which makes them look like little cauliflowers. His ear canals are also affected making it vital to keep his ears clean daily to prevent infection. He is a ham to watch as he darts in and around with your shoes trying to find a place to stash them. We would love to see him thrive in a new home with lots of attention
To adopt a ferret from one of our foster homes, we will need a completed adoption application, an interview with the adopter and if approved, the appropriate adoption fee. We do not provide ferrets "free to a good home." Past experience shows that if an adopter is unable to pay the adoption fee, it is likely that he/she will be unable to provide routine veterinary care or necessary medical treatment.
