will this product work on a door...cat scratches garage entrance doordegscdowor doordegsc
451858
Yes, it's very sticky. I applied it to the door frame and it worked great. Depending in the cat, of course.
451859
You could give it a try, but from my experience, as soon as the cat comes in contact with it, the sticky thing gets all twisted up and good for nothing
451860
I see that someone has trouble with Sticky Paws becoming twisted up on wood. I did try it on a door and criss-crossed the tape and that seemed to work.
1705499
My nepgew put the cat door on several wooden doors in his house. Guess it shoukd work n that one sheet ? Wood back wall of yours.
2209697
Trim frame sticks out about 1/4 inch on both sides of door. Even if door has enough clearance you would have to see if cat door trim will hit on pocket door frame every time door is slid open/closed. If one side of pocket door is not very visible cat door trim can be eliminated on one side leaving surface flat. If door hole is neatly cut would not look bad. Pocket door is not ideal but try to envision problems before you cut. You could tape some 1/4 inch thick cardboard (about 2 layers of brown corrugated box), about the size of cat door on pocket door to see what happens before committing to cutting door. Is great little door. Good luck. Trim frame sticks out about 1/4 inch on both sides of door. Even if door has enough clearance you would have to see if cat door trim will hit on pocket door frame every time door is slid open/closed. If one side of pocket door is not very visible cat door trim can be eliminated on one side leaving surface flat. If door hole is neatly cut would not look bad. Pocket door is not ideal but try to envision problems before you cut. You could tape some 1/4 inch thick cardboard (about 2 layers of brown corrugated box), about the size of cat door on pocket door to see what happens before committing... » Read More Trim frame sticks out about 1/4 inch on both sides of door. Even if door has enough clearance you would have to see if cat door trim will hit on pocket door frame every time door is slid open/closed. If one side of pocket door is not very visible cat door trim can be eliminated on one side leaving surface flat. If door hole is neatly cut would not look bad. Pocket door is not ideal but try to envision problems before you cut. You could tape some 1/4 inch thick cardboard (about 2 layers of brown corrugated box), about the size of cat door on pocket door to see what happens before committing to cutting door. Is great little door. Good luck. « Show Less
511137
Hmmm... possibly, especially if the cat likes to stretch upwards to scratch. My experience has been that it's very hard to tell what a cat will do on any given day! Best wishes!
1502586
It does seem like it would hold up for a while, as the wood is finished and maybe lacquered even, but if the scratching material is soaked through it might not hold up as well and possibly parts of the wood internally would eventually get water damaged as well as they are probably not finished. Maybe try a cheaper option like a door handle hanging version, put cat nip on it or instead of hanging it (my cats didn't like when it moved) tape it or somehow secure it lower by where they claw. Also maybe cheap corrugated cardboard might work to block damage, although if it's an uncovered area that won't hold up much in rain either... It does seem like it would hold up for a while, as the wood is finished and maybe lacquered even, but if the scratching material is soaked through it might not hold up as well and possibly parts of the wood internally would eventually get water damaged as well as they are probably not finished. Maybe try a cheaper option like a door handle hanging version, put cat nip on it or instead of hanging it (my cats didn't like when it moved) tape it or somehow secure it lower by where they claw. Also maybe cheap corrugated cardboard might work to block damage, although if it's an uncovered area... » Read More It does seem like it would hold up for a while, as the wood is finished and maybe lacquered even, but if the scratching material is soaked through it might not hold up as well and possibly parts of the wood internally would eventually get water damaged as well as they are probably not finished. Maybe try a cheaper option like a door handle hanging version, put cat nip on it or instead of hanging it (my cats didn't like when it moved) tape it or somehow secure it lower by where they claw. Also maybe cheap corrugated cardboard might work to block damage, although if it's an uncovered area that won't hold up much in rain either... « Show Less
438265
I am Sure it would work great for cats!! We have two pugs and even big dogs this will help with. My kitty uses a doggy door but I am sure it would work great for cats also. They do not like the feel of scratching on the plastic! Saves from all that sanding and painting !! We love our! Good Luck hope this helps
1745645
Answer here...not tha t I know of all of these products either clean surfaces or keep cats from resparaying. You may want to try one of the products for cleaning like the extra strong cleaner. It does kill odors and the reason your cat is scratching an area on the rug probably is because there is a smell that is attracting the cat. try the extra strong cleaner first. in any case it will clean very well.
1550402
I don't think it can. We had a difficult time Getting it to work with our cat whose microchip was where it was supposed to be. I would also recommend only installing this cat door in a wooden door. It doesn't work in doors that are primarily made I metal
1062423
I installed mine on a storm door so yes, it should. My door works great, by the way. It took some time for the cats to understand how it works (they really didn't understand that they could push the door open with their noses to get in and out for the first week or so) but after that, it has been great.
1204420
Probably not. The sides don't attach directly to the door and if you have a curious cat it wouldn't work as is. You could try some velcro strips on the sides.
2072725
I used the product on a garage door and it does help. It might work better on glass but won't look very good.
617027
Only if your cat can open a door. I have had 3 cts but they could not open house doors.
2642
Not sure that would work because it appears to be the pet's weight that triggers it, since as soon as they step on it the alarm sounds. Just scratching probably wouldn't be enough to trigger. As I think about it, however, you could place it on the floor beneath the end of the sofa so that the cat had to step on it to get to the scratching point. Just avoid stepping on it yourself because it will startle you. Good luck
890258
Here is an idea; it worked for me. Get your vacuum cleaner and push it up against the door INSIDE the room with you. Plug it into a power strip, so that when you switch the switch, the vacuum turns on. (This keeps you from having to find the switch on the vacuum in the middle of the night when you hear your cat scratching.) As soon as you hear the scratching, flip the switch and let it run for a few seconds. They HATE vacuums. It's in the kitty manifesto as a kitty sucker!
2096378
It should, -- Its been over a year ago when I installed mine, I put it trough an exterior door that was 1 3/4" thick -- it has worked great, - I would say that my cat will use it at least ten or more times a day -- my cat is big -- 20 pounds --
511136
Probably. If your cat seems to like the solid, long vertical surfaces of a door frame, this would be the closest thing, and the fact that it's sisal covered should make it more appealing than a door frame. If I had this problem, I would get this and keep a squirt bottle handy. Praise him when he uses the post, squirt him when he uses the door frame.
1529861
Oops! Just noticed that this was a question and not an ad...sorry, but I have not used this product for that purpose, but I wonder if it might help to spray it on a cloth near the door to help calm the cat down so it wouldn't be so persistent? Small old wash cloths or hand towels come in real handy in order to spray them instead of surfaces--and you can move them to various locations, saving the use of the spray. I would spray it intermittently in the area the cat is in during the day (I spray it on the edge of each cat bed and near where they eat--also in the living room in strategic locations you might try spraying it outside the door your cat is scratching as well , taking care to avoid spraying it where they might get it on their fur and lick it off). I sprayed it on the a blanket inside a crate when I took one of my stressed cats to the vet, and they used pheromones when she arrived, and she was affectionately writhing around, allowing the vet and technicians do anything they wanted with her! The vet tech just loved her because she was soooooo cooperative. This is a cat who will not let anyone lay eyes on her, no less touch her, when they visit my house! Hope this helped.~