If you're thinking about buying a cat fence, consider one of these options.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
If you're thinking about buying a cat fence, consider one of these options.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
No fenced-in yard? No fret. This 100-foot-long freestanding fence with a curved top by Trident Enterprises will keep your intrepid feline from sneaking out. It also comes in 200- or 300-foot lengths.
If you’ve got a fenced-in yard but worry about your cat climbing over, a fence conversion system like this one by Easy Pet Fence is a good solution. It screws in easily and covers 100 feet of fence.
An above-ground fence isn’t always a feasible solution. If that’s the case for you, try an in-ground fence like this one by PetSafe. Establish a perimeter where you want your cat to stay, then attach the cat collar to your cat. When your cat nears the fence, it will hear an uncomfortable tone discouraging any further exploration.
Place anti-climbing strips like these from Pauls Pest Stopper on the tops of fences to keep your cat from escaping your yard. An added benefit: They also keep unwanted animals out.