Hide-E-Hole Ferret Rescue

Ferrets are the jesters of the animal world, bringing joy and merriment to all who give them a place to live and play. Their Slinky-​like movements and mischievous antics have made for much mirth in our household over the past year.
So far, we’ve adopted 2 of these wickedly intelligent critters from the Hide-​E-​Hole shelter, and our lives have only been enriched by their amusing behavior and affectionate nature. Ace and Daisy (a 3^rd ferret was gotten from a pet store before that) are a furry, serpentine Bonnie and Clyde, keeping our cat Kody on his toes and making us laugh our troubles away daily. Whether they’re wrestling, chasing toys, stealing/​hoarding articles of clothing, or dancing about, ferrets are simply fun little rascals to have around.
Barb Carlson founded Hide-​E-​Hole from her home 12 years ago. Since then, with the help of volunteers, Hide-​E-​Hole has been taking in abandoned ferrets, finding good homes for them, providing workshops on the care of ferrets, selling ferret supplies for lower than pet-​shop prices, getting them veterinary care when necessary, and assisted with their behavior issues, in part by holding regular get-​togethers during which ferrets can interact with other ferrets for socialization purposes. Hide-​E-​Hole is also a «no-​kill» shelter and only euthanizes ferrets to alleviate untreatable, irreversible suffering. Ferrets remain at the shelter for the rest of their lives if they are not adopted.
Hide-​E-​Hole could always use money, supplies, or your time if possible. Follow the link below if you’d like to be a hero (or parent) to a weasel in the near future…
P. S. Hide-​E-​Hole is affiliated with the Three Rivers Ferret Council, which holds monthly meetings in the basement of Trinity Lutheran Church in Mount Oliver.