Carlson Pet Products 2866 DS Design Paw Extra Tall 3 Panel Wooden Gate

My 15 pound dog has found many ways to break through gates and makeshift barriers: over, under, trying to move the gates like a football lineman would, etc. The gates look nice and are easy for humans to open and close. The "henges" where two of the two panels meet bend in opposite directions, obviously to allow them to stand up. Although you can turn them upside down and the whole gate bends in the opposite direction as it was, the 1st and 3rd panels will always bend in opposite directions. I ended up buying one gate initially and buying two more to make barricades around my line of three pencil Christmas trees and a perimeter wall. There are no walls to shut off the seven rooms/areas of my downstairs (except the bathroom), so these have made good "temporary walls".

Works well to keep my 20lb pup downstairs. I fear some day he'll figure out he can easily push it over or get past it, but for now it works perfectly!Didn't realize it had a pet door, which would be handy if the dog I was trying to keep downstairs couldn't fit through it as well as my large cat, so we keep it closed.Lightweight - I'd imagine if your dog was a chewer or unsupervised it wouldn't hold up.I like that there's no assembly required - you can literally take it out of the box and start using it.

Our very old dog can't make it down our stairs anymore. This gate was the perfect solution. You can fold it and make it work for different door spaces. Our Belgian Terv (medium-large dog) usually pushes things over with her nose, but the gate is sturdy and that isn't a problem. It's easy for us to move one of the sides and get downstairs without worrying about her following and hurting herself. What a relief

Good gate. Needs something to stop it from simply being pushed over, but is working for us on our front porch. Good height.

This was the easiest fix ever! The gate came assembled, all we needed to do is pull out of box.Our new home allowed full access for our boxer to jolt outside the front door. We put the gate up and he’s held back. He’s even learning to sit at that spot until we allow him to greet visitors, etc.