I'm considering getting the "combination" for my deck. I can't enclose it
(apartment rules) but I *can* attach things to the pickets and enclose the
bottom part (railing) as it can't really be seen. My cats are not big
jumpers, any of them really. This *looks* like a good solution. I don't
think the 20 inch extension would be terribly visible to neighbors. Any
opinions? They would only go out there when I was present.
Karen
> I'm considering getting the "combination" for my deck. I can't enclose
> it (apartment rules) but I *can* attach things to the pickets and
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>
> Karen
What is the rail made out of on your balcony? In my old apartment it was
all wood. Incidentally, my cats went out there all the time and never
even jumped up to the railing, never tried to jump down to the ground. It
was only one story up from the ground, too. Marley used to lean out but
he never jumped. I suppose I was lucky. I lived there 4 years, the whole
time he was there with me.
As for material being visable, the fence material I used is designed to
be invisible. I think if you attach it to rods that lean inward and go up
about 2' or so, they won't even bother to try to get over it.
Sort of like this:
/
/
Then use the same mesh/fence material to enclose the bottom rail.

Signature
Cheryl
Karen Chuplis - 21 Mar 2004 04:22 GMT
>> I'm considering getting the "combination" for my deck. I can't enclose
>> it (apartment rules) but I *can* attach things to the pickets and
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>
> Then use the same mesh/fence material to enclose the bottom rail.
Yeah, that's similar to this. I don't think they would *generally* be
inclined, but a blowing leaf etc. you never know. It's quite windy here.
Grant actually bonked his head on the window going for one one day!
Karen