Update: 13 July 2007.


The Lost Ferrets website is being taken almost completely offline. I have not had time to keep it updated in a number of years now, and by now the network links are badly outdated and I don't have time to overhaul them. I keep thinking I'll come back to this one day and it does have some useful info, so I'm leaving up the bare bones, and maybe someday it will come back. For now, especially since the death of my only remaining ferret last week, I just don't have it in me for this amongst the rest of the things going on in my life at this time. Thanks for everyone's support and help over the years.

-Melissa

Every day, somewhere in the world, someone is looking for their lost ferret, worrying that they will find their beloved fuzzie too late. Much like dogs and cats, most lost ferrets become the victims of exposure, predatory animals, or automobiles. However, because of ferrets' special needs, and the general publics' lack of knowledge, these lovable animals are often in much more danger than their cat or dog counterparts. At Lost Ferrets, our goal is to help reunite worried owners with their furry companions. We provide free listings for missing pets, local shelter information, and lots of valuable information about what to do when you lose, or find a ferret.