Blog Posts

Are dog doors a good idea? For most dogs with a safe, fenced yard, yes. Here are the real pros and cons, how to fix each downside, and who shouldn't get one.

The best dog doors for apartments and renters need no cutting: patio and window inserts that stand in the track, lock from inside and come with you when you move.

Want a storm door with a dog door? Compare buying a storm door with a built-in pet door against adding one made for storm doors: sizes, prices, measuring and security.

The best ways to add a dog door to a garage are through an exterior garage wall or the garage's side door. Overhead garage doors aren't made for standard pet doors, and the fire-rated door into the house shouldn't be cut. Here's how to choose, keep the garage warm and keep your dog safe.

Yes, you can put a dog door in a metal door. Most steel entry doors are 1 3/4" thick, which fits standard door-mount pet doors. Here's what to check first (fire-rated doors are off limits), which pet door to choose, and how to cut and install it step by step.

Most dog door installations cost $200 to $800, with $400 a common average. Here's what you'll pay by location (door, wall, glass, sliding door), by size, for labor, and for the pet door itself, plus how to save.

Can you install a dog door in French doors? Compare four approaches, glass panel replacement, in-glass pet doors, custom divided-light solutions and solid-panel installation, including costs, sizing, security and fitting tips.

How to install a dog door in a wall in 8 steps: measure the wall, find the studs, cut the opening, fit the tunnel, install the frames and seal. Includes rough-cut sizes, tools, masonry tips and FAQs.

How to install a dog door in a door in 9 steps: size the door, mark the opening, cut it, frame hollow-core doors, fit the frames and seal. Includes rough-cut sizes, tools, costs and FAQs.