Is the door flappy, is it hard for them to get in and out
225802
it is not real flappy, but it is not hard, right in the middle. I have 3 male cats, 11, 8 and 4 yrs old. The 11 & 4 yr old it didn't faze them. I have never had one before with a door. The 8 yr old is a bit sensitive, & wasn't sure about it at first but they can all get in and out no problem. I hope this helps you.
225803
Not hard at all...this was exactly what we wanted. Quality is good. Great for multiple cats or one big cat.
225804
I removed the door -- didn't want any obstacles for my overweight geriatric cat! Works just fine without it.
1475262
If you don't have a slid up door it would have to go inside. There would be no opening for him to go through to get to it on the outside.
2016104
It would be very hard but possible. Would have to climb up to the top of the door. Pull down and then twist the pin. Then get down and slide the door. It's not a lock that requires a key so no way to ensure they will not get out.
2038096
Just slide the door on the back. It can be a little hard to slide. Put your thumb on the little door and push down word. Good luck, some of those are hard to open.
98563
It has a rubber door flap with a magnetic strip at the bottom. It does come with a hard plastic door to "lock" it, so to speak. Our animals love it.
1064675
No, but we have not had any problem seeing to put food in or take it out. My son considers it to be a plus as he no longer gets in trouble for leaving the door open.
811367
There is only one flap which is the door, made of hard plastic; the other side is open-ended (which is necessary for the door to swing both ways). Works very well, the magnetic 'unlock' sound is a bit startling to the pets as they need to be basically nosing the door to activate, but once trained, it's great.
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.
1192981
This is my first year, so I can't say if any bugs have crawled in. It is water-tight, which could lead to the conclusion it is bug-tight. It is well made and the doors are a nice tight fit.
992512
No, there is not a door. You have to lift baby over the side - I've not found this to be a problem at all (it's basically the same as using a Pack-n-Play or something similar).
749613
No. My granddaughter and grandson were 4 yrs old and able to open the door.
1726980
Not loud. There are brushes that outline the door outline which prevent the flap from going back-and-forth. In addition he has a magnet so when the flap comes down it sticks the first time.
813085
Nope. It could be even difficult for a small (toy) dogs to use the door, since the flap is heavy enough with strong magnets.
2142144
Yes it does! So far I haven't found a door I couldn't get it through! We have been very pleased with this stroller. I have been pleasantly surprised at how well it does and, even though it's a double stroller, how easily it fits through doorways.
915047
It feels impossible but look closely at the picture on the door, and when you get it just right, it pops in, then requiring one final push to snap into position. Similarly, for getting it out, you gotta snap and pull just the exact right way, and it works fine. There's just no slop to shoving it in, or guides to make a wrong way, right.
932298
The mechanics of the door make for very smooth opening and closing--in fact, the design is patented. But it's also a little heavier than the conventional pet door. I think a cat could push through without much difficulty, though I haven't actually seen one doing that (we're an all-dog household). You might want to contact the manufacturers and see what kind of feedback they've gotten from the cat people out there.
1007484
That's a tough question. The pet door has a magnetic strip in the bottom so when your dog goes through it, the flap, more or less, seals. We also have bug issues but we haven't seem any uptick of bugs into the house other than the ones that make it in regardless. . .