It will probably confuse them, especially if you removed their input first. They will come sniffing around for their spot and have a "kitty wtf moment".
Mike, I can't remember which section of Murphy's Law covers that but I know it's in there.
I purchased a wooden corrugated backer from Lowes, I'll take a pic today. The clear is very thin and light I just used a 1/4" hex head with a rubber washer designed for sealing roofing. Not real worried about leaks it is a greenhouse,
I know your right Bob, Murphy and I are old friends and we have come to a agreement, He lays down the law and I just say Que Sera Sera.
MikeI have the same stuff with the wooden backing/support covering a small deck. Thin but strong, takes a good sized snow load as long as the rafters are heavy enough. Mine is built with stringers as well.I purchased a wooden corrugated backer from Lowes, I'll take a pic today. The clear is very thin and light I just used a 1/4" hex head with a rubber washer designed for sealing roofing. Not real worried about leaks it is a greenhouse,
so I look at it as a hillbilly auto sprinkler system if it leaks.
Here in Memphis if we get 4 ~ 5" people freak out. Most of our snow is 1~2". I've seen them close school because it might snow.
We can get dumps of 18 inches, then turns to rain and saturates the snow. So far it has held. Saying that with fingers crossed. Built with Douglas Fir tho.Here in Memphis if we get 4 ~ 5" people freak out. Most of our snow is 1~2". I've seen them close school because it might snow.
When I was in the AF I went on a temp duty to Platsburg NY to set up a small temp control tower so they could make mods on their real tower, I kept seeing these flags all over base and had to ask WTF, they said they get up to 10' of snow and thats the only way they can tell where the fire hydrants are.
Y'all can have the snow. Mike
greenhouse took a little damage I lost a couple of panels but thats a easy fix. Tomatoes took a beating but are bouncing back great. We lost about 15' off the top of a 50' Tulip Poplar.
Mike, that's true if you don't poke yourself in the eye with a stick (left eye got a second lens and the sutures were somewhat painful). Because my right eye is turned in (causing double vision) my other eye doctor suggested letting the cataract progress, eliminating the double vision. I countered with a request for a 'reading' lens so I still have double vision but I can read the fine print on a medicine bottle without glasses.
I hope all is good I'll find out Thursday, thats when my follow up is. I know my vision in my right eye is getting better every day
Whoops time for eye drops.You will say "why didn't I do this sooner"
cat every thing is better, sharper vision, brighter colors, they tell me *** is better but did I mention I just turned 66 and Mrs. Cat got something to say about that. It's a tough choice between that and a good shot of Bourbon. I can get more shots out of a bottle of good bourbon cheaper. 
why haven't I done this before. I filled my bucket and filled in around a empty solo cup, then I loosened the dirt in the plant cup, took the empty cup out and ba boom a perfect fit. No stress on roots or risk of root rot and the plants love it. Little water around the edge and alls good. And before y'all call me a ***** I know your right. I guess I was just blinded by the obvious. Wow heres a brainstorm why not do this in the raised beds! I gotta go get a beer and a couple of Ibuprofen my head startin' to hurt. 
