Ferret Association of Connecticut

Animal rescue in Hartford, Connecticut

Get in touch with this rescue

Address

14 Sherbrooke Avenue, Hartford, CT 06106

Contact

L. Vanessa Gruden

Phone

Adoptable Pets at Ferret Association of Connecticut

Photo of CardiB & her backup singers

CardiB & her backup singers

Ferret

Female, Adult

Hartford, CT

Color
N/A
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Not good with kids
Good with small animals
Needs special attention
Story
Photo of Toby

Toby

Ferret

Male, Adult

Hartford, CT

Color
N/A
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Not good with kids
Needs special attention
Needs experienced adopter
Story
1 - 2 of 2 pets available
See Adopted Pets

Rescue FAQs

FACT has been in operation since 1991. When we began, there was no other shelter for ferrets in New England. Now many more animal control and spcas will take in and adopt out ferrets, however, we offer ferrets and adopters specialized, extensive knowledge.
Connecticut and borders of neighboring states. Please note we serve domestic ferrets only.

Adoption steps

  1. Submit Application
    Our application link:
    https://ferretassn.org/shelter/adoption/adoption-process/adoption-application/
    Once received, we'll be in touch!
  2. Interview
    We normally meet people in the early evening weekdays or on Sunday mornings. After we chat, we'll meet some ferrets suitable for your family
  3. Take the Pet Home
    Our standard adoption fee is $100 (pairs are discounted). If all goes well, you'll take your new ferret home with you that day!

Additional adoption info

We require an in-person interview. Our application is intended to help guide the interview, so we can help make sure a ferret is the right pet for your family and discuss food and care requirements.
We have a standard adoption contract that states if for any reason the adopted ferret must be given up, it is returned to us.
Our standard adoption fee is $100. Pairs that must stay together are discounted.
Since nearly all ferrets sold locally came from pet stores and are already spayed/neutered, we do not get litters of babies into our shelter.