Cat proof fencing - Stewart (19th Mar 2018 - 12:27:31)
Does anybody know any tradesman that I would be able to provide a quote to cat proof existing fencing to keep cats in.
Ive contacted at least 5-6 companies on a check a trade but only one has got back saying there booked up for months.
Any help would be appreciated.
Re: Cat proof fencing - Helen (19th Mar 2018 - 13:44:16)
Cats can climb high trees and their claws can cling to most surfaces. What fencing did you think suitable?
L
Re: Cat proof fencing - K (20th Mar 2018 - 14:33:09)
How about a cat pen - we used to keep our cats in one - admittedly from kittens - attached to a shed - has the advantage of security for the cats - feel of fresh air & not upsetting anyone else I think they had a good approx 20feet run approx 10x8 & shed simiiar size between the two were very happy via cat flap could also connect direct to a house if this possible depending where you put it I think mine originally from premier cat pens - UPVC probably better than timber with a polycarbonate roof ( have security double doors so cat can't get out as you go in, unless of course you want them to - ours used to wander round the garden when we were there & put additional shelves in for them to sit on. Try looking online if you like the idea.
Re: Cat proof fencing - k (20th Mar 2018 - 15:08:12)
Sorry it was pedigree pet pens see link here www.pedigreepens.co.uk/
Re: Cat proof fencing - stewart (20th Mar 2018 - 15:48:53)
There is cat proof fencing that you can add to existing fencing to stop them getting out Im hoping someone might be able to supply and install this fencing.
Yes cats can jump up trees and so on but they cant jump backwards when climbing due to there anatomy so you are aware before making silly comments in the future
Small world vets have some leaflets about car proofing gardens.....I think it worked out very expensive though ....the trouble is as much as you try, cats WILL manage to find a way out somehow....even if it involves digging under fences!
My cat travels along the underside of branches with no problem. Perhaps no-one has told him he can't go backwards. Couldn't do it on a smooth surface I suppose.
