Fur is mostly farmed from raising the following species on a farm; mink, fox, chinchilla, Finn raccoon, Rex rabbit, karakul sheep and some other furbearing animals. Over 80% of pelts used in the world fur trade come from farmed species.

50% of the pelts produced in North America today are from the wild. North America is the largest producer of high-quality wild furs, including muskrat, beaver, raccoon, marten, fox, coyote, bobcat and lynx. Some wild furs also come from Russia (sable), Europe (fox), South America (fox, nutria), and other regions.

Learn more about the fur trade at:
http://truthaboutfur.com/en/what-types-of-furs-are-used-in-the-fur-trade-