Wallabies For Sale

Wallaby
Baby Wallaby
Wallabies

There are about 30 different species of wallabies, a pouched member of the kangaroo family that is native to Australia and surrounding islands. Size varies greatly, depending on the species, but the animals can grow as large as six feet. They have very powerful hind legs and tails. The hind legs are used for hopping and jumping at high rates of speed and covering great distances, and the tails are used for balance and support. But when provoked, wallabies can deliver a fierce kick with their hind legs and a strong swipe with their tail.

Male Dama Wallaby

  • Name: Geoffrey Schrock
  • Posted: 10/31/2024
  • Phone: 734-502-2044
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Florida
  • Website: www.wombaroo.com
  • Trusted Seller

Male Dama Wallaby looking for his forever home! He is on Wombaroo and doing excellent. Please do your research before contacting. Must have a Class III license if located in Florida. Price: $6,000 Cell #: 734-502-2044

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Female Albino Bennetts Wallaby

  • Name: Geoffrey Schrock
  • Posted: 10/31/2024
  • Phone: 734-502-2044
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Florida
  • Website: www.wombaroo.com
  • Trusted Seller

Female Albino Bennetts Wallaby ready to hop in your lap! She is on Wombaroo taking four bottles a day. Please do your research before contacting. Must have a Class III license if located in Florida. Price: $5500 Cell #: 734-502-2044

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Male Bennet Wallaby

  • Name: Bella Cruz Farm
  • Posted: 10/09/2024
  • Phone: 903-799-9518
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Texas

3 year old Male, hand reared , neutered, bennet wallaby. Raised in the house for the first year. Now lives in an outdoor enclosure by himself. He likes to be hand fed treats and is curious when other animals on the farm come to the fence.

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Baby Sully - MALE wallaby joey FOR SALE ( Bennetts wallabies )

  • Price: $2,600.00
  • Name: Becky Smith
  • Posted: 10/02/2024
  • Phone: 2188394503
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Minnesota
  • Website: http://www.back40gamefarm.com

Sully (Sullivan) Bennett's MALE wallaby joey FOR SALE $2600 with the CVI to enter your state. We are USDA licensed. We have raised wallabies since 2014. Sully is the 25th baby born here. Our joeys leave with everything they need for a good start at...

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Bennett Wallabies: Proven Breeding Trio

  • Name: Laura Steere
  • Posted: 09/26/2024
  • Phone: 2763582378
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Virginia
  • Website: www.InfinityAcres.org

Downsizing for health: USDA licensed facility in VA. Possible assistance with transport! Social proven trio, Albino male, 2 brown (split to white) females. Still drink from bottle with guests! Also a 2nd mob available, unproven, Brown (split to whi...

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Male Bennetts Wallaby

  • Name: Jan
  • Posted: 09/13/2024
  • Phone: 616-875-8284
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Michigan

Male Wallaby available for new home. For more information on him call 616-875-8284. This is a landline so texting is not available Thanks Jam

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Baby Wallabies - 2M 1F

  • Price: 2500-3000
  • Name: Lori Martin
  • Posted: 08/18/2024
  • Phone: 5734582125
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Missouri
  • Website: cubcreeksciencecamp.com

Three bennett's wallabies for sale, two males and one female. All super friendly - were born and bottle raised at a USDA licensed children's summer camp. They are a bit bigger than the photos now -- all about a year old -- and all weaned, but still l...

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Surplus Animals

  • Name: Catherine
  • Posted: 08/12/2024
  • Phone: 504-315-8572
  • Location: Louisiana

All animals available and coming from a USDA licensed facility. Do you research before messaging me. Ask your significant other before messaging me. Do all the things you need to do before hand. -female bat ear fox bottle raised $3800 -female fen...

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Wallaby

  • Name: Bob Heyob
  • Posted: 08/12/2024
  • Phone: 5133132470
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Ohio
  • Website: Horsefeathers Ohio.com

Beautiful baby boy, potty trained, loves his bottle, sweet potatoes and all sorts of things. Love to take naps on your lap, touch, noses, and be cuddled. He’s ready to go to his new home.

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Albino Bennett’s Wallaby

  • Price: $5,499.00
  • Name: K&M Pets LLC
  • Posted: 08/11/2024
  • Phone: (989)233-3269
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Michigan

Albino Bennet’s Wallaby, ~6 months old. Used for encounters and educational events, very sweet. USDA Licensed facility

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Albino Wallaby, Joey

  • Name: Horse feathers Farm
  • Posted: 07/18/2024
  • Phone: 513-313-2470
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Ohio
  • Website: Horsefeathersohio.com

Albino male, Bennett Wallaby, on the bottle, peeing and pooping on command.

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Male Albino wallaby

  • Name: John C Messmer
  • Posted: 07/12/2024
  • Phone: 7068330801
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: North Carolina

Male Albino Wallaby out of pouch a month doing well very socialized and spoiled.please call or text t 706-833-0801. Sorry I dont check emails.

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Swamp or black tailed wallaby

  • Price: $2,000.00
  • Name: Lakes Exotic Animals
  • Posted: 06/25/2024
  • Phone: 4786095141
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Georgia

Swamp wallaby male on the bottle doing great and ready for new home. USDA licensed farm. Transport available. On wombaroo milk at present. After sale support if needed

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Bennett’s wallaby joeys

  • Price: $3,500.00
  • Name: Terri lynn Crutchfield
  • Posted: 06/23/2024
  • Phone: 8633811380
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Florida
  • Trusted Seller

Bennett’s wallaby - 6 months old Are you looking for your next species ambassador? If so, give us a call. Parents on site and tame at our USDA lic. breeding facility. Central Florida We spend time with our macropods everyday and it shows in our...

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Bennett’s wallaby

  • Name: Roo-Feathers
  • Posted: 06/23/2024
  • Phone: 931-217-0802
  • Email: Email Seller
  • Location: Alabama

7 month old Female Bennett’s Wallaby looking for a new home call or text for details 921-217-0802.

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Pet Wallaby

Wallabies are native to Australia, but they have been introduced in New Zealand where they are now widespread. There is also a few small populations of wallabies in the United Kingdom, including about 100 animals on the Isle of Mann, thanks to a zoo escape. Wallabies like to stay in remote areas, hiding in wooded and rugged places and avoiding the open, arid regions that kangaroos prefer. Many of the wallaby species have been named for their preferred habitat: the brush wallaby, the rock wallaby, the shrub wallaby, and so on. In captivity, wallabies can be kept in fenced-in enclosures with grass or clover ground cover. Irrigation systems will help keep the grass green and fresh for foraging.

Wallaby Diet

As herbivores, wallabies mainly eat plant material such as leaves and grasses. An enclosure that has a large, pasture-like grassy area will provide that animals with the majority of their dietary needs, with some supplements of fresh, leafy vegetables and plants.

Wallaby Enrichment

Wallabies are most active during the day and are largely solitary animals. A few species, however, live in groups of up to 50 animals called mobs. In captivity, food is often an ideal enrichment tool. Apples hung on ropes, a hollowed out pumpkin, or frozen fruit popsicles will all give captive wallabies hours of problem-solving activity, along with addition nutrients.

Wallaby Breeding

Wallaby breeding season is in January and February, and after a 28-day gestational period, a single baby, or joey, is born. Like kangaroos and other marsupials, wallaby joeys are born under-developed and stay in their mother’s pouch for at least two months while they continue developing. They are not fully developed until they are seven months old. Wallabies have a life span of about nine years.

Comments

  • Sslam on December 11
    Love exotics, have had many and have cared and loved them as family member. My dog is more destructive than any exotic I’ve had. I’ve had fox, lynx, serval, raccoons prairie dogs, hedge hogs etc etc. they are extra work and take more time to care for than your house cat, but if you are ready for that, go for it. I don’t believe in eating Bambi or kangaroo or any other animal but many people that enjoy killing animals will comment how cruel it is to keep an animal as a pet. I don’t understand their thought process.
  • Stanley on February 26
    ive wanted a wallabe for quite sometime now, done lots of research and homestly the people saying you shouldnt buy them as house pets are just upset that they cant do it them selfs. ill be purchasing 2 in the spring (m&f) ever since i herd the story of how my friend encountered a wallabe at a friends house ive wanted one.
  • Jann on May 6
    I see your point but your pencil seriously needs to be sharpened. You have no idea about me or anyone else you are disparaging from having a loving relationship with an animal. Are you this upset about divorces and children being set out to the wind to face this cruel world on their own? Why not get on that bandwagon? Why degrade people who love animals and enjoy their company. I prefer wallaby company 99% of the time better than with the human race. In the USA we can’t own or raise animals native to our country as well but I’m not going to criticize you for owning them. Even if your purpose is to raise them then kill and eat them. People in Australia eat wallabies but we aren’t allowed to raise them for meat or their fur in USA. That’s ok. But don’t get snippy because we eat Bambi because you folks down under eat wallaby stew.
  • Jessica Yauch on April 2
    As i believe what she is saying is very true i am also a wildlife employee Columbus Ohio. And people here buy all kinds of wild life and love them as babies but when they are to big or become what they are wild animals they will get hurt people dont want them than they abuse them neglect them hurt them and lock them up because they can't tame them anymore I see it every minute of the day when you sell them precious babies you don't know what life you're putting them into and what's going to happen to them when they're too big to fit in somebody's home or when they become their natural nature wild animals and get aggressive think about what happens then to that animal that defenseless animal that didn't have a choice to be put in a home he doesn't want it anymore because it's big you shouldn't be selling wild animals it's not right to the animal at all.. As much as they are more amazing she is right its not ok to sell them let them be in the wild there home where they belong not in a home like a domesticated cat or dog. Thank you god blesa
  • Jose on November 26
    Kai, plz man shut up
  • Anonymous on November 24
    You’re comment only makes me want one more lol
  • GBGav on November 16
    Kai. You need to calm down. Keeping them in a zoo doesn't really help your side of the story. It's fine to have them as pets. If they are just born its gonna be normal for em. Chill its not no lion or something lol
  • Michael on November 14
    In reply to Kai: I think you are being a bit dramatic. Most animals kept as pets aren’t native to where they are. The cats in your homes in Australia aren’t native to there. They were most often bred in captivity to be sold, or given away, as pets. Which is what has happened with the wallaby sold here. Their breeders are professionals that love and care for their animals. The cost of buying here represents that. Not everyone can afford to buy a pet at 2-3,000 bucks. In fact very few can. And it should be noted that from what I’ve seen buyers go through extensive background checks and quality of life checks for the animal prior to sale. So what I read in your comment is that you want all of the wallaby that have been kept, born/bred in the states, and have never lived in the wild to be sent to Australia. Half of them not surviving the trip. The other half put in wildlife reserves to live in the wild (again not THEIR natural habitat since they were born and raised as pets) overrunning the population and capacities of the reserves and their ability to care for the animals. Overpopulating Australia with domesticated wallaby. Consuming natural resources that were already in shorter supply due to the fires earlier this year. I understand your concern. But these animals, generally, are well kept, cared for, loved, and live incredible lives. So you need to tone it down quite a bit. Your chill pill must have been skipped the day you posted this.
  • Kai on September 12
    What you are doing is disgusting! I am a member of WIRES (wildlife rescue) in Australia. It is illegal in Australia to keep native animals as pets, AND FOR GOOD REASON! It takes extensive training to become a wildlife carer and is overseen and monitored and and careful records are kept by WIRES and National Parks and Wildlife at all times. Australian native animals belong in the Australian Bush, not in the hands of people that do not know what they are doing in a foreign country! What you are doing is cruel and thoughtless! You are not an animal lover, you are exploiting animals for profit! Grow a conscious and think about what you are doing! I implore true animal lovers to not support this industry and instead voice your objection.