SHRRL Reinforced Cat Screen Fits Door Size 32''x 80'', Pet Resistant Mesh, Pets Proof Zipper for Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, Patio

The media could not be loaded. This thing has solved all of our issues with our cats getting into things in our kitchen. Our older cat is good obsessed and would literally lick the pots and pans we’d cook things on or cutting boards right after we’d finish cooking even right after we fed him. My food would get cold every night having to wash and put away every dish after cooking so I could sit down and eat without hearing him scrimmage through the sink. Also keeps them out when we’re not home or if we need to take the garbage out they aren’t ripping holes in the bags. I thought they might be able to break through the Velcro but it’s super sturdy and the zipper is pretty nice, not too much of a hassle. Do wish it came with some sort of strap to hold back the screen for when it’s unzipped. They’ll even scratch at the screen when making dinner sometimes and their claws have left no holes or anything, super super sturdy material, love it!

My 21yr old son just moved home w his cat & this is perfect for keeping them separate while still able to interact if they choose to.The zipper would be annoying if it was a heavily used door but for a bedroom it's PERFECT. Super easy installation & quick! *be sure you leave room at the bottom to tack it down* . Great purchase & seems well made.

We’ve had this up for a couple weeks, and it has gone surprisingly well with our four fully grown cats. We have been on the fence about purchasing one; we have a deck on the back of our house but no screen door there, and we rent so can’t install one. Wanted to be able to leave the door open for fresh air. So far this has worked out, but our cats have not tried to climb it or claw it, so I don’t know how it would hold up in that case. We don’t have a conventional door frame around the door, so had to improvise a little, but it worked okay (though the seal is imperfect). We used our own, regular nails instead of the tacks provided, for durability. So far we like it, we will update if anything changes.

This cheap garbage is absolutely NOT fit for purpose. The sticky tape does not stick around the frame and the little tacks do not push in. My cat pushed past it in seconds, is gone, and is still out amongst the coyotes. Do NOT purchase this garbage, as it will end in heartache for you too.

We have to use these indoors to separate our cats. They hold up pretty well, even up against one cat that likes to climb the net. Inevitably the zipper eventually breaks after enough abuse but that's on the cats.However, the last two we bought came with deep creases in the zipper which makes it hard to close up without having to yank hard on it at a certain angle. So, that kind of sucks.

If you live in a house where your bedroom doesn't get A/C unless your door is open AND cats that have to be kept in your room at night, this is a lifesaver. This has also allowed our cats to help adjust to other cats in the house through a screen without throwing paws!

I don't think the one and two stars are warranted. This is not made to be a bullet proof door. it is simply to discourage entry by cats or small dogs. I put it on a bedroom door so i could keep the door open for air movement yet keep my cats out. Anyone can see, for the price especially, that it would not be suitable for a strong deterrent or for big cats. My cats simply looked at it, sniffed a bit and walked away. that is what I expected it to do, and it did. it is reasonably strong and adheres well. Like with any zippered product that has such a long one, you have to be somewhat careful when zipping and unzipping. Overall, it works well and does the job.

I searched for a cat screen to use when we started opening the bedroom door where our newly adopted cat would live (per Jackson Galaxy method of introducing cats). We are now at the point of having the door completely open for long periods of time, and just the screen between them. The photo is of Ginny, our resident cat, looking in from the outside. Ginny has also climbed the screen multiple times and there are no rips or tears so far, but I imagine that there are cats capable of putting holes in the screen.We found the screen quite easy to put up even though the size was just big enough. The little nails have helped keep it very secure. It’s easy to zip & unzip it going in and out of the room as well.