Baby girl rats in need of a home

Currently up for adoption: 2 baby girl rats
$15 Rehoming fee (waved with completion of adoption form)
Cage not provided

Note: I've named the baby rats to differentiate them, but have not taught them their names. They are all open to whatever names you like. =)

Emma (albino) and her little sister, Olivia (black hooded)

Emma is very protective of Olivia and will bring her food.

Olivia's extremely curious but shy: she will hide,
then dart out to lick and nibble my fingers
(we're working on the nibbling issue),
then dart back in to her hammock to hide.
She's easy to hold, but still in the phase where she would run away if you put her down.

Baby boy rats still in need of homes

Currently up for adoption: 2 baby boy rats
$15 Rehoming fee (waved with completion of adoption form)
Cage not provided

Note: I've named the baby rats to differentiate them, but have not taught them their names. They are all open to whatever names you like. =)

Lucas (adopted) with his brother Noah (on the right)

Noah (black hooded) playing with his twin brothers, Liam (adopted) and Ethan.

Ethan (albino) is great with other rats,

and taught his younger brothers (adopted)
how to play on the jungle gym.

Success story!

Success Story!

Two of the baby boys have been adopted into a home with an older rat who lost his brother. The highest success rates of new rat pairings is when they are all babies or when one is fully grown and the other is still a baby. Max (the grown rat) took to the babies immediately, grooming them and taking care of them.

Dart, Emma, Lucas, and Noah

Currently up for adoption:
$15 Rehoming fee (waved with completion of adoption form)
Cage not provided

Lucas and Noah (m) --Success story: Lucas has been adopted!

Emma (f)

Dart (f) - Success story: Dart has been adopted!