Bush Babies For Sale

Bush Babies are one of the most specialized species we raise here on the ranch.
Bushies are little one-pound nocturnal small primates that can jump higher than 5 feet straight up. They have bold personalities that require their caretakers to keep them on a healthy 24hr routine. Bushbabies have pros and cons. Some pros are they are super soft, sweet-smelling, hearty, and affectionate; some cons are nocturnal, expensive diet, and in the primate family. If you are seriously interested in obtaining a bushbaby please check out the babies below.

Available Bush Babies

Female- Bailey

Bailey | Female | Available

Female- Chloe

Chloe | Female | Available

Female- Dahlia

Dahlia | Female | Available

Female- Jolie

Jolie | Female | Available

Female- Maisie

Maisie | Female | Available

Female- Zelda

Zelda | Female | Available

Kai and Pearl ... Male and Female

Kai and Pearl | Male and Female | Available

Male and Female- Jasmine & Milo

Jasmine and Milo | Male and Female | Available

Male- Hank

Hank | Male | Available

Male- Max

Max | Male | Available

Male- Monty

Monty | Male | Available

Male- Peanut

Peanut | Male | Available

Male- Shiloh

Shilo | Male | Available

Bush babies, also called galagos, are small, saucer-eyed primates that spend most of their lives in trees. At least 20 species of galago are known, though some experts believe many are yet to be discovered. Also known as nagapies, which means “night monkeys”.

Along with their big eyes, which help them see in low light, bush babies are adapted to nocturnal living with their large, collapsible ears that rotate independently like radar dishes to zero in on prey in the dark. The animals are ace jumpers, using powerful legs and extremely long tails to spring great distances. This allows the primates to move quickly through the forest canopy or snatch flying insects out of the air.
Bush babies are omnivores that eat fruit, insects, and the gum that oozes out of certain tree species

Pet Bushbaby FAQs

Can I take my bushbaby outside?

Yes, if a bushbaby is acclimated to the outdoors as a baby they will explore just a few feet away from you at times.

They will get along with other animals of similar size, however, in introducing any animal you run the risk of injury to one or both.

Bushbabies are very good at keeping themselves clean, you do not need to routinely bathe your Bushbaby.

They should be vaccinated by a knowledgeable vet for distemper, parvo, and rabies. Deworming is also important every 3-6 months.

Anything with teeth can bite. However, a well-socialized Bushbaby will not bite and will be very willing to be held.

No, these are not litter trainable. A good daily schedule will help keep the messes down, diapers are not good to use on them.

Bushbabies are gentle and can be handled by kids who are also gentle. . 

There are very few differences between males and females personality-wise. Each bushbaby has its own personality and habits. Their adult behaviors, in the long run, will depend on many factors, the main one being handling and training.

They are nocturnal and if they have another bushbaby as a playmate they will have a more enriching life. While they do not need a companion it is in their best interest to have a cage mate. They can be housed together and will benefit greatly from companionship, especially if you are not awake during the night or evening.