Kirty Lowes Multi Service Welcome to Kirty Lowes Multi Service! We've been proudly serving the Youngstown area since 2008. We offer a variety of building, remodeling, property maintenance, and metal fabrication services. We specialize in kitchen and bathroom remodeling. However given our diversity, we have you covered top to bottom inside and out. Don't hesitate to call, we offer free estimates!! Associated General Contractors (AGC) National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA) Tile Contractors Association of America (TCAA) EnergyStar.gov - Home Performance with energy Star I chose to work in this industry because there is nothing better than building this country beautiiful!. We started in this industry in 2004. We describe our business as Family owned and operated Install or Repair a Roof 1 of 1 users found this review helpful. Build or Replace a Deck or Non-Masonry Porch 2 of 2 users found this review helpful. Install Interior Trim and Decorative Moldings

Upgrade an Electrical Panel or Wiring Install Ceramic or Porcelain Tile 4 of 4 users found this review helpful. Youngstown Addition & Remodeling Contractors Youngstown Appliance Repair & Installation Services Youngstown Interior Designers & Decorators Youngstown Drywall & Plaster Contractors Youngstown Fan Services & Companies Youngstown Garage & Garage Door Services Youngstown Glass & Mirror Companies Youngstown Shed & Enclosure Builders Youngstown Window Replacement Companies Major Renovation - Multiple Rooms Outdoor Kitchen - Build Major Electric Appliance Install Major Gas Appliance Install Pre-Made Cabinets - Install Interior Trim & Moldings Install Deck or Porch Build or Replace Sliding Door or Tracks Repair Electric Outlets & Fixtures Install Bath Exhaust Fan Install Bath Exhaust Fan Repair Glass Shower Door or Enclosure Install Minor Grading or Resloping Room or Closet Organizer Install

Plumbing for Home Addition Faucets, Fixtures and Pipe Repair Shower Install or Replace Shelter or Outbuilding Build Shed, Barn or Playhouse Build Shed, Barn or Playhouse Repair Ceramic & Porcelain Tile Repair Natural Stone Tile Repair Grout Replace or Repair Shrubs - Trim or Remove0Cats can quickly ruin a screen door with their claws. Training your cat to not scratch at the screen will save you money and allow your screen door to serve it's purpose. This is a guide about keeping cats from scratching screen doors.5 Articles All Articles   RelevanceAll ArticlesSolutionsQuestionsArchivesNewestOldestMost HelpfulLeast HelpfulMost AnswersFewest AnswersBest AnswersRelevanceSolutionsThis guide contains the following solutions. Have something to add? Please share your solution!Tip: By Shirley3 FlagThe screened in sun porch is our four inside-only kitties favorite place. Unless it is below freezing or over one hundred degrees, they choose to be there over any other place in the house.

On their first visit, each one had to check out the view which was just over their heads. As their claws stuck in the plastic screening causing small tears, I wondered how I would ever keep them from escaping thru torn screens. A couple of quick sprays with the water bottle worked good for training purposes, but I couldn't be there all the time. patio furniture for sale fraser valleyOnce I figured out a way to keep them off of the screen without losing the clear view of the backyard, we were all happier. garage door installation nashua nhThe open weave of bird netting solved the visibility issue. wooden garage door repairs cape townThe netting was cut in a 36-inch wide strip long enough to go all the way around from door to door. yale door locks for sale

It is attached inside with zip strips to the supporting horizontal bars and reinforced at each end with an inch wide aluminum strip. The aluminum strip is threaded thru the squares and zip stripped onto the porch frame as well as screwed down at intervals for security. The bottom edge is tucked under the bottom railing to secure. Kitties don't like to get their claws caught in the netting, so after a couple tries they were satisfied with sitting up on chairs to look out. So far no one has dared to try a climb up the netting. The idea should work for screen doors with variations in attachments. By Shirley from IN Comment By Marg Flag0This is good. We've also used this method and it works very well. It's also additional screen support for the dogs that like to jump on the door when someone arrives. Reply QuestionsHere are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community or ask a new question.Question: 1 FlagWe have a new kitty that likes to climb all my window screens.

We've sprayed her with water to get her down, but she'll climb right back up. By LizRelated Content Answer By StellaBell Flag1There is a screen replacement you can buy that won't get ruined if your cat scratches it. I found it here on Amazon, they also sell it at home improvement stores, like Lowes or Home Depot.http://www.amaz  pet+proof+screen Reply Question: 0 FlagI have 2 indoor cats and several cats in the neighborhood come to my sliding glass door and create big holes in my screen by scratching. I have already replaced my screen once and do not want to do it again. What can I do to deter cats from coming to my back door and scratching big holes? Becca Answer guest (Guest Post) Flag0I have the same problem...any ideas? sells something to put on screen doors to keep them from doing this. Maybe rub something on it to make them not do it? Reply By LEONA LABINE Flag0I had the same problem with my own cat.My solution and it worked great.I won't hurt the cat and getting them wet a couple of times it all it takes.

Reply By Bonnie Bartlein Flag0I had my back porch screen door damaged too but not by a cat. Rather our large German Shepherd dog. I took it to the hardware store, had a new screen put in and then had them put Plexiglas over the new screen. Bonnie Reply guest (Guest Post) Flag0Definitely use water, maybe not a gun but a spray bottle will work just as effectively, and its how your supposed to train your cat to not to stuff, like off the counters and things like that, I'm sure it would work for a screen too. Reply guest (Guest Post) Flag0I've tried water many times, it doesn't work for me? Reply guest (Guest Post) Flag0I have always wondered if chicken wire put over the screen would deter screen scratching. The problem is that someone needs to come up with a way to attach the chicken wire to the door to try it Reply By Roger Thompson Flag0You can install a Screen Door Grill Guard. Google them to see what will fit your situation. I have gotten them in the past at Home Depot and Lowes, usually in the door isle.

Reply Question: By Aline0 FlagI have a cat that is always ruining our screen door. Is there a place here in Ottawa, Ontario where I can buy a screen door protector? By Aline from Ottawa, Ontario Answer By Lisa Flag0Our screen was damaged, and when we went to purchase new screen material, I noticed that they had one that was supposed to be stronger for cats. It is flexible, but stronger than the regular plastic kind. I seem to recall it was a bit more expensive than the regular screening material, but still looks new after several years. Perhaps this is a good option for you. Reply By Patricia Eldridge Flag0We buy wire mesh from the hardware store or from Lowes, and use that to cover the screen on our door. Just cut a piece slightly larger than the screen and attatch it to the door, using screws and washers. Reply By Paulette Gulakowski Flag0We bought 2 screen doors that had the screens on the top and a solid panel on the bottom, put one on the front doorway and one on the back. Problem and its attendant frustrations, solved!

Reply By Maya Lee Flag0Bought one at Home Depot. It is heavy metal, enameled white and had pieces which stick out and can be screwed to a wooden door. Put one on a window as well to keep the cat from getting out. He kept pushing the screen with his head until it popped out. He got into too many fights, so he is now an indoor cat. Reply ArchivesThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.Archive: 0 FlagDoes anyone know where I could find a screen door protector to stop my cat from scratching the bottom of my screen door? I've seen them online before but can't find them anymore. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks,Tracey from MarylandAnswers:Protecting a Screen Door from Cats (03/02/2006) By Protecting a Screen Door from CatsGo to the home improvement store and purchase a sheet of plexiglass. Get it cut and screw it onto the screen door for the summer. By kidsNclutterProtecting a Screen Door from CatsA screen shop can order this for you to exact measurements, and hardware stores carry ones you can use if a standard size.