A pet door is a little different from most things you buy for a dog. If a bed or crate turns out to be wrong, you can replace it. A pet door eventually involves a saw and a permanent opening in an exterior door or wall, so the comparison gets more serious than which one […]
Ideal Ruff Weather vs RANGER: What’s Worth Paying for Before You Cut the Hole? Read More »
A pet door can be well-built and still not be the best fit for your dog, your house, or your budget. That can be especially true once you go beyond the basic pet doors and start comparing models specially built for cold weather, stronger winds, or heavy everyday use. If you’re considering an Endura Flap
Endura Flap Alternatives: What Else Should You Consider Before Buying One? Read More »
After looking at enough dog doors labeled “extreme weather,” I started noticing that manufacturers are not all talking about the same thing. One company is counting flaps, another is talking about wind resistance, and another has an air-leakage test that looks more like something I would expect to see on an exterior door. Living in
Best Dog Doors for Cold Weather: What I’d Actually Buy Read More »
Living on acreage in Michigan has made me much pickier about anything that creates another opening to the outside. Our winters involve snow, wind, long stretches below freezing, and at least one point every year when I find myself tracking down whatever tiny gap is making one part of the house feel colder than the
PetSafe Extreme Weather Alternatives: What I’d Buy for a Cold-Weather Home Read More »
