bobhow 57 Posted April 14, 2018 Report Share Posted April 14, 2018 Just seen on FB some one looking for greyhound ferrets do they exist any more not seen one since the 70s ? Quote Link to post
Guest vin Posted April 14, 2018 Report Share Posted April 14, 2018 it's just a type that's all... long and lean. There's plenty of people keep them type already... they don't call them greyhounds, Just ferrets. They're what I call working types. Quote Link to post
Phil Lloyd 10,738 Posted April 14, 2018 Report Share Posted April 14, 2018 Lean and mean,... 3 Quote Link to post
tatsblisters 9,570 Posted April 14, 2018 Report Share Posted April 14, 2018 Think back in the day the diet of bread and milk with the odd rabbits head always gave a lot of ferrets the lean look.lol 5 2 Quote Link to post
ferretracer 24 Posted April 16, 2018 Report Share Posted April 16, 2018 Also depends who is asking as well, some areas/people refer to the Albino ferret as the Grey hound ferret so it does get confusing. Quote Link to post
hideandshoot 13 Posted April 17, 2018 Report Share Posted April 17, 2018 I always understood a greyhound ferret to be a small, sleek, type - usually albinos. I once had a ferret, back in the early 1980's, which I understood to be a greyhound type, it was very small and thin, but a great little worker. It was so small I called it Mouse. It rarely killed below ground as it always seemed to push the bunnies out, probably too small to hold them down (although stoats seem to manage). Ideal for the small burrows (1-8 holes) typical of east Lancashire in the days when ferret finders were an unaffordable school boy's dream. I always though the term 'greyhound' was misleading as greyhounds are large dogs, but I guess it referred to the slenderness and underground speed. I still prefer the smaller, sleek types to this day. 1 Quote Link to post
jason lennon 2 Posted May 12, 2018 Report Share Posted May 12, 2018 They're is loads of greyhound ferrets in Ireland mate I hav 2 myself a big buck and a doe Quote Link to post
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