Ferret Dry Food

[Arry 22,724]

Fracko. Multi-Vitamin Malt Paste made by beaphar comes in a tube like tooth paste. Surpose to be good for their coat and anti-hairball etc. They probably don't really need it but I like to spoil them these days. Cheaper to buy it on line.

 

Cheers Arry

[nothernlite 18,089]

I get ferret feast it was on a deal £11 for 10kilo bags

[nothernlite 18,089]

I get ferret feast it was on a deal £11 for 10kilo bags

[BGD 6,436]

Vitalin Natural Ferret has the highest meat content I've seen (48% chicken) and it's a bit cheaper than JWB, £30 for a 12kg sack from here with free delivery https://www.viovet.co.uk/Vitalin_Natural_Ferret/c27896/

[bhawk 64]

I use ferret feast, the ferrets do good on it, but it's always supplemented with fresh meat and fish every so often.

It's good for the cats too, they're much less smelly when on ferret food, and price per kilo is less expensive than most cat foods. I think I pay 18 for the 10 kilo sack

[Furrosious ferreter 499]

Thanks for the replies....

 

What fish do you feed ferrets?

Do you have to be careful of bones?

Raw or cooked?

 

FF

[bhawk 64]

I just get offcuts from the local fish and chip shop for pennies, although I might have a source of mackerel soon, so will try feeding them some of that too. They love the fish.

[Frolicking Ferrets 33]

James Well Beloved is the poorest quality ferret food there is in this country, it used to be a brilliant one but then it got took over by the company that makes Mars bars, they've removed a lot of the ingredients so there's nearly no nutritional value to the food anymore.

Alpha ferret feast seems to be a good ferret food but can make them get grubby teeth quickly, Selective is another ferret food that seems to be a good one but can be expensive. CSJ Ferret kibble so far from when I've used it, is a good one, and keeps their teeth clean because it's got bone in the kibble, it's also not overly expensive either, it's just hard to find.

 

Some people feed their ferrets fish, I do, mine love whole pilchards and sardines.