What is the distance between the posts - looking to use for cats?
1993605
A few inches. Our cats were not able to slip through the posts, but depending on how high you hang it, they could squeeze under the bottom.
1993606
The distance between the posts (horizontal bars) is 2 7/8 inches. So I guess it would depend on the size of your cats. We are using it to keep the grandchildren from tumbling down the basement stairs, but we mounted it high enough off the floor so that our cats could get under it to have access to their basement catboxes.
433512
A little over 2 1/2 inches between the rails but my cats crawl under the gate.
283221
I measure 43.5 inches between inside of posts. This is reduced to about 42.5 by bolt heads and plates that protrude on the inner side of the plates.
678127
The posts are wrapped with a different material that my cats enjoy. You can steep some catnip in boiling water and spray theses areas to get them fond of the idea! My youngest cat loves the faux fur and he even likes to groom it himself a bit! Lol.
794649
they look to be 3" diameter, 14 1/2", 15 1/2", 17", & 20 1/2" lengths. This is great for kittens but, when they become cats they tear up the posts. I not been able to locate just the posts to replace them as they get tore up. The people that sell the condos no nothing of the posts.
511130
The post is covered with woven sisal so if your cat likes that texture it would probably work. Your cat may be using the door frame because it gives him a full stretch which this post will also do. I hope this information helps.
1563060
Hello Kevin, I just measured my Richell plastic paneled fence. The gaps are 1 1/2 inches wide. I bought it to use on my enclosed patio to protect my old cat from energetic dogs. The gaps are way too narrow to be any risk to my cat....I wouldn't think even a kitten could get their head through a 1 1/2 opening. Hope that was helpful? FYI? I have both the plastic fencing for outside, AND the very pretty, (also more spendy) wood & wire version inside the house. Fabulous product.
196186
Posts are 22 inch apart center to center in the front, which leaves 19.5 inch space to fit the components into. For the depth, posts are 15 inch apart, center to center of the post. Effective space you have for the shelf is about 18 inches for the depth.
1884713
The widest gap is 2-3/4". A small cat could easily pass through. A larger cat would have to work at it.
196185
Posts are 22'' apart front to front and 15" front to back. The measures are center to center. The radius of the posts are 1".
570083
mine is mounted on a greenhouse frame to exclude rabbits, the posts are four feet apart, there is some sagging
1458210
Mine is a frew years old now and is 4" measuring it across. Measuring the circumference its about 13". My cat just loves this perch and it is in front of a big window. The only thing is the surface where the cat lays at the top got too matted so I ripped it off and carefully removed all staples or sharp edges. Then I buy a small piece of thick carpeting remnant in beige and cut it around to fit in the spot. You dont even need any glue, nails etc if you make it a little bigger and it squeezes in nicely. this way you can rid of the old smelly part where the cat lays on. my cat has taken to clawing at the post and shredding the sisel. also she claws around the top edge...:( hope this helps
1185469
Depends on your post diameter and distance apart. They are adjustable side to side by a little
1029713
No it is not a scratching post. It is something for cats to run and hide and jump in.
932938
2 inches i would say. I have two cats and there is no way they could get under it.
878130
I did not keep the box. The front end is only ~8" high. My cats need a box at least 9 1/2" so they won't spray over the top. Deceptive description
2283688
This is a really big and heavy piece. It stands about 6 feet high and the posts are about 4-5 in diameter. I have three cats and they love scratching and sleeping on the very top.