Review on 🚜 Farmhouse Collection Position & Lock Baby Gate: Pressure-Mounted Safety Solution by Becky Barlow

Recently we were allowed to keep pets in the workplace because "Studies have shown that having pets in the office can boost morale as well as productivity and creativity." That's why I'm writing this at work because I love everything finished.? Yes. Basically, I make sure that my dog does not take the work for his own and does not mark everything. So far, so good. It's not exactly the gate advertised, although it's actually the same, and for the money I won't complain, although I may be mumbling to myself because they work slightly differently than what's shown in the tutorial video. In this case, the change seems to make it a little better. Have you wondered what is different? I hinted at it and hinted at it in that sentence: This is what an amazing writer I can be. I'm so good that I'll end the sentence with a preposition, although I understand that my knowledge of late 20th century grammar rules may no longer apply (other than the Oxford comma! And I'm ready to fight, fight and to argue with you!) Still: the dohickey in the video clamping the smooth wooden strut (the one in my photos on the right) is now a fully enclosed block that needs to be pushed from the end of the notched strut (left) around the gate against the surrounding walls, door frame or whatever you are mounting the gate to. I did not know that. But it makes sense and actually provides a snug, non-slip fit. A small plastic lure, though (maybe a doo-dad or something. It's not bullshit. I'm pretty sure). So the plastic mount has its own notch that it rests in and it needs to be almost perpendicular to the wooden struts so that it can be pulled off and put onto the notched strut or the suction cup won't move. Yes, I've gone from an idiot to a jerk: I'm sorry. So it's a good goal. Too bad my dog can jump a 6ft fence so that doesn't help much.