Can it fit a large outdoor cat at night to keep from fighting/getting ran over? He is all black and lays on the road which he completely blends into!
236802
Yes it will hold a cat at night , but during the day the cat should be taken out
236803
I suppose you could put a cat in here, but why would you opt for this kind of set up? There are other, better, cat options. Better yet, just don't let your cat out at night. This is a chicken coop or possibly a rabbit hatch, but not really a cat containment system. I'd do a search for cat runs. Just my opinion.
1571975
We have it listed for cat's. I can't really said yes or no, here all the information I have: FOR MULTIPLE OUTDOOR CATS. FOR UP TO 4 CATS. 2 EXITS SO PET CAN NOT BE TRAPPED BY PREDATORS.LECTRO-SOFT HEATED BED. SLEEP SURFACE DIMENSIONS: 19" X 24". 35" X 20.5" X 20".
1987818
I don't know if i can or not? I would think that as long as it is "under cover" being not out in the open where rain could hit it. It would be OK. You just don't want it out in the open in the elements where water could hit it and electrocute an animal sleeping on it. I have it in the garage where my cat sleeps on it during the winter. She likes the garage over the house to sleep and loves it to keep her warm. It's just in her bed and she sleeps on top of it.
1137109
This size is too large for a cat, IMO (unless you have a cougar or bobcat). The smaller versions would likely work better, and your cat would have to be trainable...
1944126
Yes he would. But not for a very long trip. He can lay down comfortably but if you need to attach the food and water dish combo it gets a bit tide.... for him to turn around in it! My 12lb monster cat is very happy with it even on long trips - but he can turn easier than a short legged dog.... But it is perfect for a trip to the vet or a few hours on the road for a calm dog up to 15lb.
775994
It is certainly roomy enough for a large cat, but there is no top or zipper to contain the cat. This is an all-fabric sling, so no claw protection for you. I would say it depends upon the cat.
2081630
Our home only has a wood deck, which overlooks the water, so the only thing I can see if you were to place this on the grass, is the cat might be able to sneek under and get loose or the wind, might lift this unit high enough, so the cat can escape??
1905385
Fine, our one cat is very large, he is a barn cat and weighes about 15#, he could not stand up since is is pretty tall, it did not matter, he was comfortable looking out the sides, he could still more around pretty easy. I would get the large to be on the safe side, I did.
47362
It is not a good idea to place any food near an outdoor cat sleeping area because the food, even leftover crumbs, will attract predators. For the security of sleeping cats, place their food away from their sleeping quarters.
674016
These mats work great for outdoor animals during the winter to keep them warm. Get a large Tupperware container, cut a hole in it for the opening, cover the bottom with towels, put 1 or 2 of these over the towels without overlapping them, then cover the mats with one layer of towel for insulation. Now your cat or other animal has a nice dry warm place to sleep when it's cold outside. Also, no they cannot be pierced easily.
771502
I had a dog sleep with me just about every night I was concerned too but nothing happened although for a cat it would have to depend bcuz the fabric is surprisingly sturdy and tough but cats are more prone to dig their claws into things... Mmm it should be fine if there is a blanket over it when the cats on it
1591851
I think 50-degree temp is not cold enough for the cat to feel he needs shelter. I found once it got really cold, the stray outdoor cat used the cat house and even brought along his feral friend. They continued to use it after the winter.
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.
1749937
I do not recommend this at all for cats. Cats prefer enclosed and dark spaces to not stress them out. We tried to use this for our cat, and the cat freaked out and it climbed the barrier and squeezed through the opening at the top. This was within 20 mins of our 16 hr drive. We ended up putting the cat in a carrier with a towel over the carrier, and we heard nothing from the cat during the rest of the trip. To answer your question though, it does not have a 'gate'. You would put it up between either the backseat and the trunk area or behind the front seat and would just get the animal out via the trunk door or the back door. Hope this helps. I do not recommend this at all for cats. Cats prefer enclosed and dark spaces to not stress them out. We tried to use this for our cat, and the cat freaked out and it climbed the barrier and squeezed through the opening at the top. This was within 20 mins of our 16 hr drive. We ended up putting the cat in a carrier with a towel over the carrier, and we heard nothing from the cat during the rest of the trip. To answer your question though, it does not have a 'gate'. You would put it up between either the backseat and the trunk area or behind the front seat and would just get the animal out... » Read More I do not recommend this at all for cats. Cats prefer enclosed and dark spaces to not stress them out. We tried to use this for our cat, and the cat freaked out and it climbed the barrier and squeezed through the opening at the top. This was within 20 mins of our 16 hr drive. We ended up putting the cat in a carrier with a towel over the carrier, and we heard nothing from the cat during the rest of the trip. To answer your question though, it does not have a 'gate'. You would put it up between either the backseat and the trunk area or behind the front seat and would just get the animal out via the trunk door or the back door. Hope this helps. « Show Less
172745
I suppose you could. My cat's are indoor. One likes tunnels and enclosed areas - so that might work for him. I doubt my other two would like the enclosure when sleeping, even if it acts to block the sun. For one thing, the actual litter area is rather small. You'd probably be better with a shaded basket.
759594
I would recommend making a cover of some sorts to put over it. Heavy rain it will not hold up. I have 2,n 2 cat houses. Mine are covered w a tarp n insulation boards. They love them
1126621
Of course with anything, you would want to keep it covered (i.e. tarp, an awning etc), however, I bought this for my friend who had a stray cat, and the cat was extremely happy all winter long. I have had my own for several years now for my stray cats (I keep it under an awning) and my strays have been happy year after year.