3/5 A 4 years ago on Google
The
stars
are
for
the
employees,
who
are
friendly
and
helpful,
they
keep
things
well
stocked
and
organized
so
i
can
stock
up
on
all
of
my
ferret's
needs.
The
corporation
is
another
story.
Im
not
thrilled
with
how
they
present
them
as
"low
maintenance
pets"
then
set
owners
up
for
failure
by
pushing
those
tiny,
triangle
litter
boxes
which,
after
about
a
year,
the
ferret
stops
using.
It
causes
so
many
people
to
surrender
their
ferret
to
a
shelter,
because
they
don't
know
why
it
stopped
using
the
litter
box
and
it's
a
nightmare
to
clean
up..
Luckily,
I
eventually
discovered
that
they
grow
out
of
those
boxes,
they
need
to
fit
all
four
feet
inside
or
they
won't
use
it.
So
I
trimmed
down
a
common
plastic
storage
bin,
and
my
ferret
instantly
returned
to
using
the
litter
box.
I'm
sure
the
workers
are
just
saying
what
the
company
tells
them,
even
I
had
to
do
some
digging
to
find
the
info
online,
so
I
don't
blame
them.
But
I
do
find
the
company
disgusting
for
causing
so
much
suffering,
just
to
sell
those
tiny,
useless
litter
boxes
for
$20
a
pop.
Tips
for
new
ferret
owners..
A
plastic
bin
filled
halfway
with
uncooked
rice
satisfies
the
digging
impulse,
so
they
don't
dig
up
the
carpet.
It's
also
hilarious
to
watch
them
swimming
in
it!
Also
don't
bathe
them
more
than
once
a
month
or
they'll
produce
more
musky
oils.
Wash
the
bedding
more
often
to
control
odor.
It
only
takes
a
couple
hours
a
day
out
of
the
cage
to
thoroughly
socialize
them
since
they
sleep
at
least
20
hrs
per
day.
They're
highly
social,
sensitive,
and
intelligent
little
predators
who
are
also
prey,
genetic
cousins
of
weasels
and
otters.
Highly
social,
they're
eager
to
please,
sort
of
like
a
kitten,
with
the
soul
of
a
dog,
but
with
different
needs
from
cats
or
dogs.