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New South Wales Cat Netting Installers
Sydney Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Sydney
- Wollongong
- Central Coast
Peter Eccles
0427 848 772
Alcatraz Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- South West Sydney
- Wollongong
- South Coast Area
Chris Hawes
0401 279 872
C. R Clark Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- North Sydney & Surrounding Areas
Chris Clark
0413 315 870
Purrfect Palaces
Servicing Area:
- Newcastle
- Maitland
- Lake Macquarie
- Central Coast
- Hunter Valley
Sean McClellan
meow@catios.com.au
Softline Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Greater Sydney Region
Trevor
0411 316 149
info@softlinecatenclosures.com.au
The HandyMan Hive
Servicing Area:
- Coffs Harbour
- Bellingen/Dorrigo
- Nambucca Heads
- Macksville
- Grafton
- Yamba
Michael
0428 561 985
A1 Chippy
Servicing Area:
- Port Macquarie
- Kempsey
- Taree
- Forster
Mel
(02) 6584 6805
info@a1chippy.com
Stripy's Cat Netting & Pet Door Services
Servicing Area:
- All of Sydney
Daniel
0408 474 619
Queensland Cat Netting Installers
Kitty Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Brisbane
- Gold Coast
- Sunshine Coast
Nicky & Kevin
0402 026 272
Outside Pet Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Sunshine Coast
- Moreton Bay Council Region
- Gympie
Mike
0419 832 694
Happy Cat Enclosures Pty Ltd
Servicing Area:
- Brisbane
- Gold Coast
- Sunshine Coast
- Toowoomba
- Ipswich
- Tweed Heads
Georgina
0401 305 004
Simply Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Northern NSW
- Gold Coast
- Tamborine
- Brisbane
- Ipswich
- Sunshine Coast
- Mackay
- Townsville
Amy & Garry
0451 448 185
Tom’s Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- SEQ
- Brisbane
- Ipswich
- Redland Bay
- Bribie Island
- Most surrounding areas
Tom Baker
0408 014 942
Victoria Cat Netting Installers
Pet Nets Vic
Servicing within 1 hour drive of Geelong only:
- Geelong
- Ballarat
- Melbourne (West, CBD, North)
- Colac (quotes via email only)
Karen or Rohan
0408 394 220 or 0431 010 329
Custom Cat Runs
Servicing Area:
- Melbourne Metro
- Mornington Peninsula
- Yarra Valley
- South Gippsland
- West Gippsland
Debbie
0417 522 405
G & G Garden & Handyman Service
Servicing Area:
- Melbourne West & Surrounding Suburbs
- Geelong & Surrounding Suburbs
Geoff
0411 350 345
Cat Parks Bendigo
Servicing Area:
-Bendigo & Surrounding area
-Up to 40km from Bendigo
Jamie Williams
M: 0429 866 630
E: catparksbendigo@outlook.com
Kat Havens By Karen
Servicing Area:
- Melbourne’s Eastern & South-Eastern suburbs
- Mornington Peninsula
- Gippsland
Karen
0408 394 220
kathavensbykaren@outlook.com
THE CAT SHACK
Servicing Area:
- Melbourne
- Ballarat, Bendigo
- Bairnsdale, Northern Border
Joe
0416 725 745
ACT Cat Netting Installers
South Australia Cat Netting Installers
CatPad Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Adelaide and surrounding suburbs
- South Coast
- Hills
- Victor Harbour, Barossa, Murray Bridge on request.
Jenny and Peter Coats
0417 861 781
0418 852 951
Alex's Custom Cat Enclosures
Servicing Area:
- Northern Adelaide & North East Hills
- The Barossa Valley District (upon request)
Alex Batten
0402 908 892
Alexbatten08@gmail.com
ARISTOCAT ENCLOSURES
Servicing Area:
- Adelaide & Surrounding Suburbs
- Other states by request
Simon
0447 569 068
Western Australia Cat Netting Installers
Pet Nets WA
Servicing within 1 hour drive of Fremantle only:
- Perth region
- Mandurah
- Bunbury
- and in-between
Christie
0414 949 465
Tasmania Cat Netting Installers
New Zealand Cat Netting Installers
Catnets in the Media
ACT Government introduces new cat laws
The ACT Government has introduced new legislation that it claims will help Canberra’s cats live longer and healthier lives, while better protecting native wildlife.
Stellar Magazine with Barry Du Bois
The cat’s out of the bag.
… and in the kitchen, on the bed, the couch and the rug. Here are some tips on how to make your home a more feline-friendly place to live – for all involved.
Article: Stellar Magazine
The Today Show: Pet rules you might not be aware of
From controlling your dog to keeping cats indoors, Dr Katrina Warren explains fines you might not know about
Video: The Today Show
Ben Fordham: How to keep your cat indoors to stop them killing native wildlife
Australians are being encouraged to keep their cats indoors to protect native wildlife.
Cats could be BANNED from going outside under new rules in Australia - here's what pet owners need to know
A nationwide crackdown on cats has edged closer after a new study found they are killing billions of Australian native animals each year.
Research has found every single feral cat slaughters more than 740 local wildlife creatures annually, but even pet cats can each kill 180 on average every year, vastly up from previous estimates of just 75 a year.
Nationwide, every day three million mammals, two million reptiles and one million marsupials are dying from feral and pet cat attacks.
Article: Daily Mail
Living with wildlife: Domestic Pets
Australians are animal lovers, with many homes having domestic pets. Domestic pets are important companions in our lives but also have the potential to harm native animals. Every pet deserves a safe home where it is loved, cared for, and kept free from hazards, however, extra considerations can be taken to care for our native animals as well.
Blog Post: Wires
Wires.org.au Partnership
Catnets is a proud partner of WIRES, and is dedicated to helping support WIRES mission to actively rehabilitate & preserve Australian wildlife.
By purchasing a Catnets Classic or Premium Portable Cat Enclosure, you will not only be keeping your cat and Australian wildlife safe, you will also be helping with the rehabilitation of native species, including joey kangaroos and other endangered Australian wildlife.
For every Premium or Classic Portable Cat Enclosure sold during the month of September, Catnets will donate $10 to WIRES.
International Cat Day
As a cat owner, you would understand just how rewarding a relationship with a cat can be. Whether you are lucky enough to spend all day with your cat, or are welcomed home every night by your affectionate and loving companion, the positive impact cats have on our lives is undeniable.
Catnets make cat containment easy
A scaredy-cat no more! Your cat may have just earnt itself some extra lives with ACT’s new plan for cat containment. From 1 July 2022, all new cats across all suburbs of the ACT will need to be contained at all times.
The ACT Cat Plan 2021-2031 has been developed in consultation with the community and key environmental groups, to reduce the risk to native wildlife and for improved safety and wellbeing of pet cats.
Article: Canberra Weekly
Councils to introduce cat curfews to limit prowling at night
Across Australia, the days of free-roaming, free-loving, outdoor pet cats are coming to an end. Councils are introducing cat curfews and other initiatives to limit prowling and reduce the number of native animals and birds they kill.
Article: Sydney Morning Herald
Catio: the latest must-have for pets and their owners
As councils crack down on wandering cats, pet owners are seeking imaginative ways to keep their animals engaged and playing by the rules and vulnerable native wildlife safe.
Enter the catio.
Article: Daily Telegraph
Cats and foxes kill almost 7 million animals every day in Australia
Kylie McKendry loves cats, but she doesn’t want her six-year-old pet Marla to bring home any injured or dead wildlife. Instead, she installed an outdoor enclosure.
Safety First – The benefits of containing your cat
New regulations are being introduced by local councils around Australia in an effort to stop cats roaming and protect native wildlife. With some councils introducing curfews and hefty fines, many cat-lovers are looking at ways to contain their beloved pets and prevent harm coming to birds and other animals. There are many options available when it comes to cat containment from building a cat enclosure to installing cat-proof fencing or enclosing a balcony area to create a ‘catio’, there are solutions to suit every cat owner’s needs.
Article: Go55s
VETFEST 2021
Catnets is a proud sponsor of Vetfest 2021.
The Australian Veterinary Association – providing a united voice for the veterinary profession for over 100 years.
The Australian Veterinary Association – providing a united voice for the veterinary profession for over 100 years. Today, representing more than 8,500 members, we are committed to championing and empowering the veterinary profession to thrive by providing a voice, education, community and support.
Website: Vetfest
Partnerships
RSPCA New South Wales
RSPCA NSW is a community-based, not-for-profit, animal welfare charity that protects, cares for, treats and rehomes animals across New South Wales.
Cat Protection Society of NSW
Cat Protection Society is an independent registered charity operating only in NSW.
Established in 1958, as a small group of people dedicated to reducing the number of stray cats by desexing and finding loving and responsible homes for street cats.
Since then, their vision has remained the same – that every cat has a loving and responsible home – but they now offer a range of feline care services from their purpose-designed, no-kill shelter in Newtown.
To find out more about cat adoption, fostering, responsible cat ownership, and the great work that Cat Protection Society of NSW are doing, visit their website.
Noosa Country Cat Hotel
Noosa Country Cat Hotel provides luxurious accommodation for cats in beautiful Black Mountain, Noosa Hinterland.
Cats are safely protected with Catnets cat netting and can enjoy authentic country sights and sounds and fresh mountain breezes, while being safety contained on the property.
Catnets cat netting also provides safety and protection for surrounding wildlife and cats can perch up high in the outdoor sunroom and watch birds, chickens, and other animals pass by.
Owner Amy is highly experienced in all aspects of animal handling as well as superior cleanliness regimes and an eye for detail.
Catology - Cat Behaviour Solutions
Specialists in Cat behaviour, they offer both online and in-home consultations to help bring harmony to your home.
Catology was established in 2018 to help cat guardians overcome behavioural issues with their cats, restoring peace and order to their household. Too many cats are dumped at shelters and/or euthanised for "bad" behaviours that can actually be corrected, or at least improved, with the right process, training and a little patience.