- Lethargy
- Trouble breathing
- Lack Of Appetite
- Vomiting
- Bloating
- Weakness
- Coughing
- Drooling
- Seizures
- Weight loss
- Bleeding
- Diarrhea
- Trouble walking
- Itching
- Tremor
- Patchy fur
- Skin lesions/irritation.
- Soaps and shampoos
- Chemicals
- Household products, such as cleaning agents, pesticides, and such
- Medication
- Plastic bags and ties
- Small things
- Money
- Wallets
- Phones
- Keys
- Rubber items
- Anything small, sharp, or pointy
- Personal items
- Shiny things
- In the wild, they exclusively consume meat, so their diets should include significant amounts of protein and fat while being low in fiber and carbohydrates.
- You’ll need to seek out a suitable ferret food. This should consist of approximately 40 percent protein and a minimum of 20 percent fat. Carbs and fibers should ideally make up less than five percent of your pet’s diet.
- You must know what is unsafe for your pet, just like you would for any other. Some foods that are beneficial for humans can have harmful effects on your pet’s health. That includes sweets, dairy products, raisins, fruits, and vegetables, dark chocolate, grapes, avocado, corn, and natural xylitol.
- Convenience may be an issue. You won’t be able to get food for your pet at any market or convenience store like you can for a cat or dog.
- Ferrets can become fixated on a particular food, and may even ignore other options. This might seem adorable, but it’s actually quite risky. If your pet’s preferred brand is ever canceled, you may have trouble getting him to eat anything else.
- Your furry friend could very well develop a liking for duck soup. Contrary to its name, this dish does not necessarily include duck. There are recipes available online.
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