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Ferret Advice

Ferrets can make wonderful companions and love to play, some even like to go for walks on leads. Read our ferret advice articles ranging from vaccinations we advise, to whether you should consider neutering them. Find out more about microchipping them as well as protecting them against fleas and other parasites. Check with your local Vets4Pets for more information.

Mites And Your Ferret

Mites live on the skin of your ferret, can make them itchy, uncomfortable, keeping your ferret mite-free will keep them feeling great!
Fleas and Your Ferret

Find out what to do if your ferret gets fleas. Learn about the signs, symptoms & treatment of fleas to help keep your ferret happy & flea free.
Have You Pet Proofed Your Festive Season?

Have you pet proofed your festive season to avoid any accidents or more serious incidents? Contact one of our Vets4Pets surgeries to find out more.
A Guide To Feeding Your Small Pet

Nutritional health can be overlooked for some small pets, so read our advice to make sure you’re providing your new family member with everything they need.
Ticks And Your Ferret

Find out if your pet ferret could potentially be at risk of catching ticks and how to check for them with this useful pet health advice from Vets4Pets.
Winter Health Advice

Click through to check out our 'Winter Watch Outs' handy tips to help you make sure your pet is happy and healthy during the chilly winter months.
Feeding Your Ferret

The nutrition you provide your ferret is hugely important – food provides the building blocks for everything that happens in your ferret’s body.
Spring Tips For Small Furries

As the first signs of spring start to appear, read our handy tips and advice to ensure that you and your small furry can make the most of the new season.
Giardia And Your Ferret

Giardia are a type of protozoa – a microscopic parasite – which lives in the small intestines. Read our expert advice to find out more.
Handling Small Pets

While our smallest pets may seem remarkably robust, it’s important to remember they still need to be handled with care and confidence.

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