I have ferrets who can escape any tiny hole anywhere. Do you think this would be secure enough to keep them from finding a way out?
221844
I bought this for my Siberian Husky puppy. Absolutely loved it! It was comfortable to carry unfortunately she didn't fit in it very long! But yes I would recomend it
221845
Unfortunately no it is not secured enough cuz they would chew or claw right thru the netting
221846
TJ, I think it would work great, it even has locking clasps on each end where the zippers meet. I would feel confident using it for your ferrets. Take care, Cindy
1221744
it closes pretty tight--if you have strong critters they might be able to pop it up,but i don't think so--it's pretty secure.
2134523
I think it will work for the ferrets but they may chew through it.. but they are maybe a inch apart..
2161422
Rats are extremely smart so this cage will probably not do. My ferret can open the door now so we have to set a weight in from of it now. I can also imagine a rat maneuvering the removable tray or even chewing through it to escape.
935819
I have a ferret (not in this cage) and we have two pet dumbo rats in this cage. This cage would be suitable for young ferret, however, it would not provide sufficient space as the ferret grows. Will it "fit"? Sure! But it will not have adequate space. On the other hand - as someone else mentioned - if you will provide the ferret with a lot of "out of cage" play time, it would be okay for overnights only. Our ferrets have always had the run of the (ferret proofed, of course!) house. Good luck with your ferret! They are the BEST pets!
1001767
It would depend on how big your ferrets are but in my personal opinion no. I purchased several of these the 48 & 64 oz size and all were broken within 1 week except for 1 which came lopsided and broke the first day! These are junk!
2189889
I don't let my cats in the room where my gerbils are but I can see a determined cat being able to break into it. Maybe even by jumping on top of it, Im sure that could make the sides of the cage press in or out.
2025485
This cage is pretty sturdy. I think it would be strong enough unless your bird is an escape artist. If it is its possible you may have to do something to keep if from opening the doors. I am very happy with this cage.
1985547
Yes. I would say this is strong enough for small kittens. As I've mentioned in another post on this item, I recommend replacing the wooden door stops with latches if you really intend to KEEP something inside and not escape. I also added a wire mesh bottom to mine (comes open). I tried keeping my rabbits in it on dirt without the wire mesh, and they dug under and out the very first night.
86374
Yes they would be able to escape thru the gape. if you take the grate out the pan that you put the "litter" in (or whatever you use) its big enough for them to get out.
2172995
Yes. Absolutely. It is just a fabric door with magnets to keep it together. It is designed for animals to be able to go in and out of without trouble.
505951
It should work for ferrets. It will drip when it's new. Mine worked fine after several fills.
240951
I love this bag. I have a 8 lb toy fox terrier and she does have enough room to turn around in it. It has a zipper top along with a Velcro strip and a clip to snap it shut for reinforcement so a dog or in your case, a ferret should not be able to open it.
430876
It would be hard to secure for a cat. They could get out easily & I think they would be scared.
1059470
I loved this cage for my ferrets. I only had two of them and it worked great. I know that rats chew quite a bit, and wonder if they would chew on the plastic parts. Aside from that it should work great for one or two.
1289610
This pen should only be used for supervised playing outside. my ferrets were older and never attempted to escape. Ferrets as you know can get out of most enclosures. Its great for traveling too give the guys a place to stretch their legs and have some room to move. Netting is not chew proof.
1582917
It would surely hold their weight, as reports of saved chipmunks attest. I think the deciding factor is whether they have the instinct to swim, then to climb. The effect of weight upon the bridge part of the device is to pull down, so that a creature needs to climb a bit to get out. (That's the reason for the stiff inserts along the side of the bridge, to ease the climb.) I strongly urge you to try it (hurry!), nothing to lose and bunnies to win! Let us know, please!?