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[title] => [Building an elevated bed for use in shelter cat housing]

[body] => [Providing cats with choice in their housing environment is important for their health and wellbeing.  Elevated cat beds enrich cage environments by providing a bed, an elevated area(perch), can provide a place to hide(with draped towel), and for more frightened cats the food can go behind the towel covered area for a darkened place to eat(some cats prefer this) and the elevated bed does all this and conserves precious cage floorspace- so the cat can move about. 2' x 2' cages are too small to house a cat beyond a few hours, yet they are commonly used for cat housing in many facilities.  While many shelters are planning to remodel their current housing or purchase new cat housing structures many of these small cages will be in use for a while longer.  There are several things that can be done very quickly and with little cost that will improve the quality of life for the cats housed in these cages and most of these ideas can continue to be used even after improvements in cat housing have been made.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_main.png" alt="" width="434" height="324" /> <img style="float: left;" src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_ca_cage_litter.png" alt="" width="257" height="193" />      <img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/CatInTraditionalCage.jpg" alt="Cat in traditional cage" width="254" height="191" />           These cages are the same size, both provide the cat with similar choices in the cage but there is a dramatic difference in the amount of floor space and general space available in the cage with the elevated bed.Picture on Top:Towel is pulled up to show the area under the bed that can be used for hiding when a towel is down.  The use of this type of bed opens up the floorspace while meeting more of the cats needs and providing it with choice in the housing  environment.Picture on Bottom: This cat is given nearly the same choices in its housing environment- litter box, food/water, place to hide and a place to perch(on top of feral box), however this cat is severely confined in this set up and can not lie on its side nor move more than a single step. Making the bed:<img src="file:///Users/denaewagner/Pictures/iPhoto%20Library/Originals/2011/cage%20project/P1050832.JPG" alt="" /><img src="file:///Users/denaewagner/Library/Caches/TemporaryItems/moz-screenshot-2.png" alt="" />This raised cat bed is made of 1” PVC and provides a bed, an elevated perch, a place to hide (by draping a towel over the bed to the floor of the cage) and increases the usable space in the cage for the cat.  These take about an hour to make and currently cost about $20.00 in materials to build.  The finished product measures approximately 20” long, 14” deep and 14” high.  It will fit into a standard 2’ x 2’ or larger cage. Measure the inside dimensions of your cage to insure the bed will fit. (Adjustments can easily be made by changing the dimensions of your bed to fit the size cage you have. Maximize the length of the bed when you can and try not to make it much skinnier as cats need more space to lie comfortably)  One inch PVC pipe is easy to work with and quite durable.  This bed can be easily cleaned between cat use as it comes apart and the PVC can either be wiped down or run through a commercial type dishwasher.  The fabric can be washed.  Alternatively Kuranda makes similar cat beds available for purchase, http://kuranda.com/cat-beds/standard-cat-bed.Materials:4 - 3 way PVC fittings.  These are hard to find locally usually.  I often order them online.  Look for furniture grade PVC fittings- they are less expensive and very durable.  (should be able to purchase them for less then $2.00 each- here is an example:  http://www.greenhousemegastore.com/category/hobby-diy?gclid=CLP1zfuqoKwCFQRShwod8VlA_A, however most online sources of 3 way PVC fittings will do fine for this project) One - 8’,  1” white PVC     Cut to the following lengths:     2 – 11 ½ ”     4 – 12 ½ ”     2 - 17 ½"<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/Cat_bed_pvc.png" alt="" width="432" height="324" />Assembly of bed frame:<ol><li>Glue.  Either regular fast set PVC pipe glue or slow set pipe glue can be used to build the bed.  I prefer the slow set pictured here as it gives you just a little more time(not much though) to make adjustments. <img style="float: left;" src="sites/default/files/uploads/cat_bed_weld_on.png" alt="" width="125" height="152" /></li></ol>      2.  Attaching the legs.  Glue the 12 1/2 “ legs into place.  One into each of the four  3-way connectors.  3.  Making the ends.  Complete each end of the bed by gluing the  11 ½ “ pipe in between two legs.  Make sure the legs are evenly aligned- do this by laying on a flat surface.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_pvc_assemb.png" alt="" width="435" height="324" />4. Assemble bed.  Once the bed ends are complete no more gluing is needed, simply assemble the bed by placing the 17 ½ “ pvc pipes into one end of the bed, slip on bed fabric and then place the other end of the bed into place, and snap the fabric ends.  It is nice to be able to disassemble the frame for  cleaning needs(fits nicely in a commercial dishwasher) and more compact for storage when not in use.<blockquote style="padding-left: 60px;">a.    If desired 1” pipe end caps can be glued to legs to fully enclose legs. (caps are not pictured)</blockquote><blockquote>5.  After completion check to make sure it fits into your cage if it's a tight fit, take a little(1/4" or so) off each of the 17 ½ “ PVC pieces until the bed fits. </blockquote><blockquote style="text-align: left;">Making the fabric bed</blockquote><blockquote style="text-align: left;">1. Cut a rectangle.  Cut a 30” x 23” rectangular piece of fabric (recommend durable heavy weight canvas(cordura is nice), although recycled clothing, denims etc. can work  just as well.)  (The blue material shown is recycled material that has been sewn together).</blockquote><blockquote style="text-align: center;"><img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas.png" alt="" width="431" height="324" /></blockquote><blockquote style="text-align: left;">2. Remove a 6 ¾ ” square of fabric from each corner of the fabric rectangle.  Round the inner corner if desired.</blockquote><img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_cut_out.png" alt="" width="434" height="324" /><img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas_cross.png" alt="" width="413" height="311" />  3.  Snap squares.  Take one 7” square and cut it into 4 smaller squares of equal size.   Zig- zag around each small square.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas_pieces.png" alt="" width="428" height="321" />   4. Trim excess fabric.  Tip the 4 corners on the longest part of the fabric bed.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas_cross_cut.png" alt="" width="433" height="324" />   5.  Protect fabric from fraying. Zig- zag around the perimeter of the bed twice.   6. Marking where the snaps will go. Fold the bed in half along the  long axis.  Open it again by unfolding and place an x on the midline at 1” from each end and at 6 ¾ ” from each end.  (This is where the snaps will be placed.)<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas_ruler.png" alt="" width="435" height="324" />    7.  Making the side  sleeves.  Fold the sides of the bed inward until the leading edge reaches the   6¾ ” cutout line.  Pin and sew ¼” from leading edge.  Oversew one more time.  Do this for both sides.  These sleeves  will slide onto the 17 ½” pvc pipes.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_snap_hand.png" alt="" width="259" height="342" />   8.  Make snaps.  Using the small squares – attach ½ of a snap set to each square.  Follow directions for making snaps according to the snap set instructions.<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_canvas_snap_pieces_0.png" alt="" width="355" height="269" />   9.  Place snaps.  Once snaps have been sewn onto small square place the male snap a the  6 3/4 ” mark and the female snap at the 1” mark on each end of the bed. Stitch around the square- double stitch where needed. 10.    Complete.  Slip 17 ½” PVC pipe into sleeves.  Attach bed ends to pipe. Snap fabric onto bed at each end<img src="sites/default/files/uploads/photos/cat_bed_cat_cage.png" alt="" width="374" height="324" /> <img src="sites/default/files/uploads/P1050813.JPG" alt="cat hiding behind raised bed" width="372" height="274" />Ideally there would be a pass through portal to another cage <a href="http://www.sheltermedicine.com/node/68">(see Cage remodeling with portals Fact Sheet)</a> where the litter box would be placed and the food and water would be attached either to the front of this cage or for fearful cats- behind the draped towel - as it is darker behind there and cats that are not eating may prefer eating in a darker area. ]

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[value] => [Building an elevated bed for use in shelter cat housing Providing cats with choice in their housing environment is important for their health and wellbeing.  Elevated cat beds enrich cage environments by providing a bed, an elevated area(perch), can provide a place to hide(with draped towel), and for more frightened cats the food can go behind the towel covered area for a darkened place to eat(some cats prefer this) and the elevated bed does all this and conserves precious cage floorspace- so the cat can move about. 2' x 2' cages are too small to house a cat beyond a few hours, yet they are commonly used for cat housing in many facilities.  While many shelters are planning to remodel their current housing or purchase new cat housing structures many of these small cages will be in use for a while longer.  There are several things that can be done very quickly and with little cost that will improve the quality of life for the cats housed in these cages and most of these ideas can continue to be used even after improvements in cat housing have been made.                  These cages are the same size, both provide the cat with similar choices in the cage but there is a dramatic difference in the amount of floor space and general space available in the cage with the elevated bed.Picture on Top:Towel is pulled up to show the area under the bed that can be used for hiding when a towel is down.  The use of this type of bed opens up the floorspace while meeting more of the cats needs and providing it with choice in the housing  environment.Picture on Bottom: This cat is given nearly the same choices in its housing environment- litter box, food/water, place to hide and a place to perch(on top of feral box), however this cat is severely confined in this set up and can not lie on its side nor move more than a single step. Making the bed:This raised cat bed is made of 1” PVC and provides a bed, an elevated perch, a place to hide (by draping a towel over the bed to the floor of the cage) and increases the usable space in the cage for the cat.  These take about an hour to make and currently cost about $20.00 in materials to build.  The finished product measures approximately 20” long, 14” deep and 14” high.  It will fit into a standard 2’ x 2’ or larger cage. Measure the inside dimensions of your cage to insure the bed will fit. (Adjustments can easily be made by changing the dimensions of your bed to fit the size cage you have. Maximize the length of the bed when you can and try not to make it much skinnier as cats need more space to lie comfortably)  One inch PVC pipe is easy to work with and quite durable.  This bed can be easily cleaned between cat use as it comes apart and the PVC can either be wiped down or run through a commercial type dishwasher.  The fabric can be washed.  Alternatively Kuranda makes similar cat beds available for purchase, http://kuranda.com/cat-beds/standard-cat-bed.Materials:4 - 3 way PVC fittings.  These are hard to find locally usually.  I often order them online.  Look for furniture grade PVC fittings- they are less expensive and very durable.  (should be able to purchase them for less then $2.00 each- here is an example:  http://www.greenhousemegastore.com/category/hobby-diy?gclid=CLP1zfuqoKwCFQRShwod8VlA_A, however most online sources of 3 way PVC fittings will do fine for this project)One - 8’,  1” white PVC     Cut to the following lengths:    2 – 11 ½ ”    4 – 12 ½ ”     2 - 17 ½"Assembly of bed frame:Glue.  Either regular fast set PVC pipe glue or slow set pipe glue can be used to build the bed.  I prefer the slow set pictured here as it gives you just a little more time(not much though) to make adjustments.      2.  Attaching the legs.  Glue the 12 1/2 “ legs into place.  One into each of the four  3-way connectors.  3.  Making the ends.  Complete each end of the bed by gluing the  11 ½ “ pipe in between two legs.  Make sure the legs are evenly aligned- do this by laying on a flat surface.4. Assemble bed.  Once the bed ends are complete no more gluing is needed, simply assemble the bed by placing the 17 ½ “ pvc pipes into one end of the bed, slip on bed fabric and then place the other end of the bed into place, and snap the fabric ends.  It is nice to be able to disassemble the frame for  cleaning needs(fits nicely in a commercial dishwasher) and more compact for storage when not in use.a.    If desired 1” pipe end caps can be glued to legs to fully enclose legs. (caps are not pictured)5.  After completion check to make sure it fits into your cage if it's a tight fit, take a little(1/4" or so) off each of the 17 ½ “ PVC pieces until the bed fits. Making the fabric bed1. Cut a rectangle.  Cut a 30” x 23” rectangular piece of fabric (recommend durable heavy weight canvas(cordura is nice), although recycled clothing, denims etc. can work  just as well.)  (The blue material shown is recycled material that has been sewn together).2. Remove a 6 ¾ ” square of fabric from each corner of the fabric rectangle.  Round the inner corner if desired.  3.  Snap squares.  Take one 7” square and cut it into 4 smaller squares of equal size.   Zig- zag around each small square.   4. Trim excess fabric.  Tip the 4 corners on the longest part of the fabric bed.   5.  Protect fabric from fraying. Zig- zag around the perimeter of the bed twice.   6. Marking where the snaps will go. Fold the bed in half along the  long axis.  Open it again by unfolding and place an x on the midline at 1” from each end and at 6 ¾ ” from each end.  (This is where the snaps will be placed.)    7.  Making the side  sleeves.  Fold the sides of the bed inward until the leading edge reaches the   6¾ ” cutout line.  Pin and sew ¼” from leading edge.  Oversew one more time.  Do this for both sides.  These sleeves  will slide onto the 17 ½” pvc pipes.   8.  Make snaps.  Using the small squares – attach ½ of a snap set to each square.  Follow directions for making snaps according to the snap set instructions.   9.  Place snaps.  Once snaps have been sewn onto small square place the male snap a the  6 3/4 ” mark and the female snap at the 1” mark on each end of the bed. Stitch around the square- double stitch where needed.10.    Complete.  Slip 17 ½” PVC pipe into sleeves.  Attach bed ends to pipe. Snap fabric onto bed at each end Ideally there would be a pass through portal to another cage (see Cage remodeling with portals Fact Sheet) where the litter box would be placed and the food and water would be attached either to the front of this cage or for fearful cats- behind the draped towel - as it is darker behind there and cats that are not eating may prefer eating in a darker area. enrichment, Housing, ]

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