Would the plastic on these cages be sturdy enough to protect a light bulb in a horse stall?
1462385
Yes I would think so. I can take a hockey stick and bang it pretty solid and it doesn't budge at all
1462386
It is quite solid, but it might not survive a horse bumping it if it is at shoulder height or lower.
1467892
These are sturdy and durable. If the are mounted to a stud with sturdy screws it should be no problem.
1892362
I bought it for my daughters chinchilla cage because they chewed th plastic one I believe it's welded and I thought it was pretty sturdy. It worked well for chinchillas Hope this helps.
85192
I'm not sure if it would be sturdy enough. It is essentially a small animal cage without the base.
835729
No, it will not be sturdy. The slightest pressure from inside the L will tip it over. We use ours for rabbits and made the L shape to put it in a corner. We did this three times and found 2 alternatices: one was to use weights (like a set of small dumbbells or a box with something heavy in it) at the corner and side to hold it in place. We also used zip ties to tie one of the corners to the hindge of the house door that was next to it. Hope this helps!
420750
At it's lowest setting, the bottom edge of the light box is a little over a foot off the ground. I think it would work.
2095745
I put the industrial cages on them and they look great!ADX Metal Lamp Guard for String Lights and Lamp Holders, Industrial Wire Iron Bird Cage, 4-PackGood Luck!
787048
Yes it should be sturdy enough. Pound the first pole piece into the ground as far as you can to increase stability. My birdhouse probably weighs the same as yours.
380306
Yes, they are very sturdy. I'm quite pleased with this purchase. The only problem is that the bars/slats are so close together, you would have a difficult time pulling the leaves and stems of a large plant through. I put asparagus ferns in both my cages, in clear plastic liners (I bought at Walmart in the garden dept) and they're doing very well and look great.
1399123
I believe they would work for you. My set is holding a homemade light with eight cfl's and an eight count of florescent tubes.
791838
Cage construction would be fine outside - plastic and metal. The problem would be water would collect in the platforms and bottom pan. Some shelter would be necessary for protection from extreme heat and the elements (rain). Ours is used exclusively inside to separate 1 outside (not declawed) cat from our indoor (declawed) cats. We added a 5 foot extension to allow our outside cat more exercise room when he is inside. Serves our needs well!
1801350
Yes but it is longer than the lamp fixture. So if you want to clamp it onto the side of a cage it won't work. Hope this helps.
2085354
I imagine you could do that if you attach the light with twisties to the bars on the side. But it might make it heavy on that side & cause the cage to tip unless it's a heavy duty cage. I really love this light for my birds. Their personality just blossoms when I turn it on.
843119
As long as they are bigger than the openings in the wire, they should be secure. My little dog doesn't jump over, and my friend's cats don't either.
2011388
I would think so....the glass is secured when you put the light bulb in and screw on the threaded plastic piece that goes on after the bulb is in. We like the light!!
1756635
They have metal loops that grip the bulb & are somewhat flexible. I have them on chandelier bulbs with a smaller base & it seems that they could handle something larger, but I am not sure if they could go that large.
2105864
Personally I wouldn't stack the cages on top of one another. I don't think that they are sturdy enough to hold the weight.