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Cat Netting - by the Foot
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Portable Catios

Best Sellers

Catnets Cat Netting (by the foot) 5’10” / Black Cat Netting (by-the-foot) Black & Stone

Cat Netting (by-the-foot) - Black

From $2.36
25 reviews
Catnets Cat Netting (by the foot) Premium Cat Netting W/ Stainless Steel (by-the-foot)

Premium Cat Netting W/ Stainless Steel (by-the-foot)

From $3.36
6 reviews
Catnets Cat Supplies Lite Portable Catio

Lite Portable Catio

$320.00
Catnets Premium Portable Enclosure Premium Portable Catio 5’10”

Premium Portable Catio 5’10”

$420.00
Catnets Cat Netting (by the foot) 6ft / Stone Cat Netting (by-the-foot) - Stone

Cat Netting (by-the-foot) - Stone

From $2.36

Cat Netting Samples

Not sure which product is right for you? We understand you still may be unsure about the strength or even just the color. To alleviate those concerns and assist in your purchasing decision we are now offering free samples* of our netting and paw guard material for your convenience.
Catnetting Premium Cat Netting Reinforced with Stainless Steel | Sample

Premium Cat Netting Reinforced with Stainless Steel | Sample

$0.00
Catnetting Cat Netting - Black | Sample

Cat Netting - Black | Sample

$0.00
Catnetting Cat Netting - Stone | Sample

Cat Netting - Stone | Sample

$0.00
Catnetting Paw Guard | Sample

Paw Guard | Sample

$0.00

The many uses of Cat Netting

Looking to enclose the side of your house?

The side of the house is often the most under utilized space in a backyard. Building a “Side Alley” cat enclosure is simple using cat netting.

1) Measure the area you wish to enclose, including all sides.

2) Consider access for your Catio. A zipper panel is an easy DIY solution to provide access

3) Order required cat netting and installation hardware.

4) Angled Fence Extension Brackets can be used to raise the roof of your Catio

Note: For enclosures built close to a boundary or against a fence, always discuss with your neighbor or check with your city council for any planning approval requirements.

Side of House

Why not let your cats have full run of your entire backyard?

To enclose your entire backyard, you can choose to net off the entire space, or use Fence Brackets to create a safe fence line perimeter.

Entire Backyard

1) Measure the area you wish to enclose, including all sides.

2) Order required cat netting and installation hardware.

3) Angled Fence Extension Brackets can be used to raise the roof of your Catio to make it a comfortable space for you and your cats.

Backyard

Fence Line Perimeter using EXISTING fencing

Keep your cat in your yard and prevent it from jumping the fence by creating a fence line perimeter.

1) Measure the length of your fence line and calculate the number of fence brackets, netting, and installation hardware that you require

2) Angled Fence Extension Brackets are used to raise the height of your EXISTING fence to create an angled perimeter. Ensure your fence is a minimum height of 5’9” before installing brackets and netting.

Note: For enclosures built close to a boundary or against a fence, always discuss with your neighbor or check with your city council for any planning approval requirements.

Fenceline Extension

Veranda

Providing your cat access to some sunshine and fresh air, can be as simple as enclosing your patio area or veranda. The best part is, you can use your existing structure to secure your netting without the need to build more frames! 

1) Measure your space ensuring you have included all side walls and openings your cat can escape from

2) Order required cat netting and installation hardware suitable for your existing structure and surface material. Whether it’s timber, concrete or metal, you can create a DIY enclosure and easily build your own Catio

Veranda

Balcony

Cat-Proof your balcony with cat netting to allow your cat the freedom to safely enjoy some fresh air and sunlight. Cats can get bored quite quickly, so be sure to include access to your indoor space through a door, window or cat flap, and be sure to provide stimulation for your cat on the balcony such as climbing or scratching platforms.

1) Measure the area you wish to enclose, including any sides

2) Order required cat netting and installation hardware suitable for your balcony surfaces

3) Ensure netting is secured correctly and as taught as possible with no gaps for your cat to escape. Take extra precautions on high rise apartments to ensure you have effectively secured your space

Balcony

Benefits of enclosing your cat

1. One Happy Cat
Let your cat soak up some sun! Keeping your cat outdoors in an enclosed area will keep them safe, stimulated and happy. Catnets also has a range of outdoor climbing platforms and toys to keep your cat active in the fresh air.


2. Avoiding Injury
By allowing your cat to roam around the neighborhood, there are many threats that you are exposing it to. Keep your cat safe and reduce the risk of your cat getting into fights with other cats, becoming lost, diseases, and the most significant risk of being injured or hit by a vehicle.

3. Reduced Vet Bills
With a safer outdoor environment you can promote more exercise and reduce other environmental threats to your cat, reducing your vet bills and increasing your cat’s wellbeing.

4. Quality Time
Enjoying the outdoors with your cat can be a healthy experience for the both of you. Spend quality time outdoors within the enclosure, and be sure to enrich your cat’s environment by adding climbing and scratching accessories to satisfy its natural instincts.

From the Cat-Demy Blog

Can I Leave My Cats Alone for a Week?

Can I Leave My Cats Alone for a Week?

We love cats because they’re fiercely independent, loyal, and loving natures. If you have a big trip or vacation coming up, you may be wondering if you can leave your feline friends alone while out of town. While cats normally do fine on their own, they are both largely dependent on their owners and crave social interaction with their favorite people. Here’s everything you need to know about leaving your cats alone for a week, a day, or any prolonged period of time.
What NOT to Feed Your Cat

What NOT to Feed Your Cat

Many people have cats who believe we are starving them to death. As soon as the food is out of the fridge, the cat starts batting at the cupboards, begging for a sample. But not all human foods are safe for cats to eat.
5 Signs Your Cat Loves You

5 Signs Your Cat Loves You

At times it may seem like your cat doesn’t even like you. They cry when you pick them up, and they swat you when you touch their tummy. Every single cat owner has wondered at some point in their life if their cat really loves them.
How Do I Keep My Cat Happy at Home?

How Do I Keep My Cat Happy at Home?

Cats are just like humans – they need food, water, attention, and something to occupy their time when everyone else is busy. Cats need this attention but when we’re busy we have to provide a way for them to stay occupied. Some cats may be destructive to our homes if we ignore them. Many pet owners are concerned about keeping their cats happy, but they also want to keep them safe and secure.
Do Indoor Cats Get Depressed?

Do Indoor Cats Get Depressed?

Whether you’ve just adopted a cat recently, or you’ve been a pet owner for years, you want your cat to be happy and healthy. But just like humans, cats can become depressed for a wide range of reasons. It’s simple to tell if your cat is depressed because they behave the same way a person does, but they don’t try to hide it. 

In order to understand this condition better, it will help to gain an understanding of what can make a cat depressed.
Do Indoor Cats Try to Escape?

Do Indoor Cats Try to Escape?

If you’re new to cat adoption then you may be worried about cats trying to escape your home. You may have read many stories on social media about this issue, though most cats find their way back home again. Cats are family and it can be heartbreaking and quite distressing to find that one has escaped your home.

Will your new cat try to escape, and if so, can you prevent it from happening?

A Guide to Your Cat’s Body Language

A Guide to Your Cat’s Body Language

Do you really need to know your cat’s body language? Just like with humans, it’s important to interpret what they may be thinking. The additional problem is that with cats, they can lash out at you, scratching or biting. While we cat lovers get used to it over time, it’s best to learn how to avoid triggering this bad behavior in the first place, especially if we have young children.
Creating a safe space for your cat

Creating a safe space for your cat

Cats bring so much joy and love to our lives, and like everything in life that we love, we want to care and protect them. But how do we protect and keep them safe when we can’t be with them all day?
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