djfishygillz
Avid Member
This enclosure was made in about 3 hours- if even that- and is very sturdy and turning out nicely.
I cut down manzanita with my friend and am going to look for fake plants on craiglist/yard sales, along with some other live plants from home depot.
The wood I used is regular dug fur, dimensions are 3x3x5 and the netting was stapled in. It is plastic and is fairly cheap to purchase.
Total cost for the wood was about 18 dollars, 17 for the black plastic netting, and the staples were about 3 dollars. So overall a fairly cheap, very effective cage.
The hardest part was notching the edges so the cage netting would be flush.
And that is my buddy looking goofy in the picture not me lol - he is there mainly for size reference of the cage.
We still have to add a small door other then that it is almost done.
My favorite part of all of this project was cutting down and looking for good manzanita. I got to go out in the wilderness a bit, it's nice to escape the city.
I cut down manzanita with my friend and am going to look for fake plants on craiglist/yard sales, along with some other live plants from home depot.
The wood I used is regular dug fur, dimensions are 3x3x5 and the netting was stapled in. It is plastic and is fairly cheap to purchase.
Total cost for the wood was about 18 dollars, 17 for the black plastic netting, and the staples were about 3 dollars. So overall a fairly cheap, very effective cage.
The hardest part was notching the edges so the cage netting would be flush.
And that is my buddy looking goofy in the picture not me lol - he is there mainly for size reference of the cage.
We still have to add a small door other then that it is almost done.
My favorite part of all of this project was cutting down and looking for good manzanita. I got to go out in the wilderness a bit, it's nice to escape the city.