In a word, "No." Oh, Whittle trots out all the tired information you could harvest from any website that sells pet doors; e.g., Amazon, Home Depot, Lowes, PetSmart... You know, measure, mark, cut, etc. Of course, some of her suggestions are, shall we say, a little difficult to carry out; telling her readers that before they install a pet door, they should:
"Be sure your pet will use the door."We're at a loss as to how you can prove a pet will use a door if none is there yet: build a time machine, perhaps? Whatever the case, Amy next moves on to "Choose a Pet Door." Right about here our research staffer looked at the title again and thought to herself, "Huh: the title's about building one, not buying one!" Whittle charged ahead, however, to explain to her readers that,
"The large variety of options available may cause you to overlook a key feature needed for your pet door."
"...a kit purchased from any home improvement center ought to make this a quick job..."
Whittle, the idiot, didn't compile a set of instructions for building a pet door. No, she transcribed someone's instructions (probably PetSafe's) for installing a factory-made pet door! See what we meant about bait and switch (and BS)? Still, this complete and utter Dumbass of the Day finished by telling people that,"It may not be reasonable to build a door for a particularly large pet."Come on, Amy, "considerations" or not, on what planet is buying a pet door from Home Depot "building a pet door"? on Whittle's World? ¹ The original has been deleted by LoveToKnow, but can still be accessed using the Wayback machine at archive.org. Its URL was homeimprovement.lovetoknow.com/How_to_Build_a_Pet_Door ² Interestingly enough, Whittle only claims that she's a freelancer specializing in home improvement at eHow... |
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DDIY - PETS
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