Where is the door? Will I be able to leave it open so my house rabbits can get in and out on their own?
1172162
There are two doors one on the upper levels and one beneath it. So I believe that you can leave it open and they should be able to get in and out
1172163
There are two doors. One bottom center and one top center. Your rabbit can use the ramps that come with it to get in and out without help.
1172164
There are two doors one is above the other in the front of the cage. Don't know much about rabbits but I would say they may need a ramp to get into the cage.
1172165
There are 2. One up and one down.Yes. I used it free go for my rabbits. They hop over the lip to get out.
1172166
There are multiple doors but there's one on the bottom level in the center. It might be kind of steep for them but my ferret was able to scamper in and out of it even with her bum leg.
739688
Yes, there is a solid plastic panel that can be put in place when the door is not being used. How secure it is would be a matter for the owner to decide. If your dog is large or you have multiple dogs, they might be able to force their way through, since they are used to the door and may hit it at high speed when entering. Never mind the tandem entry method. As to keeping out cats, it should be fine. Now, for burglary issues, you may want to increase the difficulty level.
882425
You would have to install new door latches. These are not very hard to open even by a wild animal. Mine are kept indoors.
63965
NO. The little dog door has a plastic panel that slides in and locks the opening. Can't get in or out through it. We have a 8lb puppy, mini doxie, that has no trouble getting in or out through the door. At night we lock, so she can't go out and raccoons and foxes can't get in.
2172995
Yes. Absolutely. It is just a fabric door with magnets to keep it together. It is designed for animals to be able to go in and out of without trouble.
1208834
The door is plastic, and so are the latches. They operate from the inside. Security is relative. This door will probably keep out raccoons and such, but you could kick through the door. If you are worried about human entry, don't put the cat entry within reach of the door knob. That way a person can't break the cat entry and reach in to unlock your door. I wouldn't worry about an animal defeating the latches and plastic cat door. By the way, I have a medium sized cat and a medium sized door, and there have no problems at all.
871902
The sliding door is such no critters will be opening. Mine is snug to slide.
780277
There is a zipper at the top, under the striped awning. That's what I use for putting my cats in. When it's time to take them out, I either reach in and pick one up off the top hammock (the zipper only lets you reach in that far), or I remove some of the closures for the door and swing it open and pick up a cat that way.
2228824
Yes, my rabbits were free roaming during the day, and stayed in the hutch at night. You could have several if they are smaller breeds. I had litters of babies in there as well, with plenty of room.
1239018
it's not the kind of hutch or cage that has a come and go area for the bunny to leave out of it you would have to actually pick the bunny up out of it the top is the only place that opens I hope this helps you other than that it's a really nice indoor rabbit hutch / condominium
216248
Hey it is a grate gate for Kids and Dogs, that is why I got it, was to keep my dogs out of the living room, But it wouldn't be good for your rabbits, see my other comment.
1838905
Along with food or some other tempting thing on the other side of the door, we also physically pushed our cats head into the door and literally shoved them through! Seems a little rough, but it eventually worked. One of our cats took to it right away and the other took longer. Keep at it and they'll figure it out. Another thing I've heard people have done is completely remove the door just to get them used to walking through it, then add the door unlocked, then after a while turn on the lock. Good luck!
1634953
It has a hard door that you can place over the opening so the dog can't go out or come in. We love ours. We just bought one for our walk-out basement door so we have one on both levels. Sure beats opening the door every time our puppy wants to go out.
459387
There is a slight space between the tray and the cage where my chinchilla managed to keep escaping. I think with a rabbit and its size that you might be okay.
147072
Yes, your cats can get out through the door. Some people use these doors for their cats. I know someone who uses the item for both their cat and dog.I love this door tremendously but your cats would use it also most likely.
436336
there's a top level & you can close it off from the bottom. the nesting box is on that level too. the bottom has a ramp that goes up to that top level which is where the level door is .so the only bad thing about the top level is the tray has to be pulled out to clean whereas the bottom is a screen that we nailed on because we didn't want to rest it on the ground. that way it could be used for a second rabbit. we also added legs so it could be off the ground. we are happy with it & you should be able to put 2 bunnies in there.
1908857
The door on the right is a ramp. it is nice and wide. My cage raised jersey wooley bunny won't use ramps so I open it and set the end on a box so it makes a bridge and he enjoys the supervised change of scenery, but my daughter's new Zealand has no trouble with it.