Can they be used on a cat tree to help them get to the top space
1522732
I'm sure it'll work. It stands on its own so you don't have to lean it against the tree.
1522733
I suppose you could screw them into the tree but I would advise against placing them on the tree. They are not stable enough for that. They are great on the ground but I woild hate to see them topple off a tree with a cat on them. Hope this helps.
1522734
It takes about 24 inches of floor space so your perch would need that much of a landing. We use ours to help our aging cat get onto the couch or other resting places.
1074490
I did try but the legs are too far apart on an end table. I have one of those tall cat trees and I attatched mine to the bottom of it had to have help from 4 large safety pins and one cat lays in it he is black and you cant even see him when he is in it. Im not really happy with the product.
702734
Yes. I bought mine to keep cats off my counter tops. That is the only place I will use them
293727
I don't know how you are going to make it high enough for the squirrels unless you have a big branch you can nail it to . It is great for all my feral cats ,protected from the rain .. You can dig two wholes in the ground put in some cement put in poles then nail the houses on top of the poles The squirrels can clime the poles could work. Good luck
260570
I didn't think of that, but they should work if the spikes are anchored securely. Cats consider anywhere they are as "their property" and will "adjust" it accordingly.
767063
If you don't zip up the top, your cats could easily jump out. Their vision of the birds will be impeded by the panels and the zipped up top.
575381
Needs to hang so birds can fly up to it, maybe on a shepherds hook hanger or a plant hanger. Cats might be able to climb a pole and attack the birds.
2062674
have mine on my roof, but if I remember right they are about 3 inches to 4 inches apart at the tip. They are rigid enough to discourage cats and would work well on top of a fence.
463106
Bengals are very active cats - indoors you would need to do something at the top as I could see them climbing sides and I think you would need to anchor it to the floor or walls - would hate to see someone get hurt if it collapsed on them.. outside same issues - could you secure it and how about top? good price for something to tart a DIY project though
177744
Yes, the cat tree will fit in a 6 ft..vertical space. My cats really have enjoyed this cat tree.
1743690
that is fairly small to force a cat to live in. it isnt nearly tall enough to meet cat's need to be higher than there surroundings. so I would say no
309780
Yes they can. The lower platforms are set up in a way that your cats can jump from them to the house.
1203920
Definitely. My cats don't have any front claws and they run up and down that tree. They love it.
1132384
Could add some kitty steps next to the tree if the first level is too high.
759595
Not adequately. I personally would not use these in an area where there is poor weather. They have doors on both front and back, and have to be plugged in as well. One of my kitties is big, and her rear sticks out the back. These are really small. Kitties cannot stretch out in them. I can tell you that if you get a good quality Styrofoam ice chest, tape the top to the bottom, cut a small door and put in a blanket, that will insulate the kitty and keep them warm. I know many of the shelters in our area are doing this. You may even be able to get a few from your local shelters. Our give them away here to those wanting to help. Hope that helps :) Not adequately. I personally would not use these in an area where there is poor weather. They have doors on both front and back, and have to be plugged in as well. One of my kitties is big, and her rear sticks out the back. These are really small. Kitties cannot stretch out in them. I can tell you that if you get a good quality Styrofoam ice chest, tape the top to the bottom, cut a small door and put in a blanket, that will insulate the kitty and keep them warm. I know many of the shelters in our area are doing this. You may even be able to get a few from your local shelters. Our give them... » Read More Not adequately. I personally would not use these in an area where there is poor weather. They have doors on both front and back, and have to be plugged in as well. One of my kitties is big, and her rear sticks out the back. These are really small. Kitties cannot stretch out in them. I can tell you that if you get a good quality Styrofoam ice chest, tape the top to the bottom, cut a small door and put in a blanket, that will insulate the kitty and keep them warm. I know many of the shelters in our area are doing this. You may even be able to get a few from your local shelters. Our give them away here to those wanting to help. Hope that helps :) « Show Less
65747
It might be, but a better one would be perhaps a rabbit hutch (new if you can afford it, used if you can't, or homemade, and with a solid rather than mesh floor) so that they would be above ground. There's plenty of room inside this, but not a good way to allow access and too much wasted space unless you put tiers inside it. Better for cats than rabbits, anyway -- rabbits should *not* be kept outside!!!
81323
The cat should be fine the cat tree should support that muxh weighr just fine. But I would weigh down the base of the cat tree so it wouldn't tip over.