Reviews by Debbie292d

Good tips and ideas if considering building your own.

This one's better than your first! Excellent. I can relate to much of it having a blind pullet I rescued a few months ago. I got a couple new ideas from it too!

Good illustration and explanation. I might try it next coffee stain and see.

Note: Dident is spelled didn't. Good otherwise!

Good explanation of how to make this.

Not good for predators though so would upgrade to 1/2" hardware cloth.

Good idea!

If this is your Youtube, I'll change my rating as otherwise, it would be nice if you showed your own chicks drinking from it.

Nice coop and run! Realizing you didn't build it, there's not going to be any help here for anyone else wanting to try build it except for some great pictures.

I'm sure this is nice but not enough pictures to show it all nor any explanation of how to build it. The double runs is a neat idea so they can have grass.

Beautiful coop!

No build details, materials list, or anything helpful for someone wanting to build this or similar.

Looks like a beautiful coop with attached run but there's no information beyond the pictures for instructions on how to build it. A blueprint or measurements and materials list would also be helpful.

This would be a five-star coop article once it's finished. At least a photo of the finished coop, exterior, and interior, and a little more explanation of how you built it, and that would make this great!

Very nice brooder. It seems like it would be very handy and would work fine!

I would have liked to have seen a materials list and a little bit more explanation of how you built it though.

Excellent advice and information about how, when, and the importance of quarantining. This is something all chicken tenders should read before going to shows or having people come over to buy chicks, etc.

Very nice job converting a playhouse to this! Wow! I'd have liked to have seen a little more about how you did this, and some pictures of the inside. It's very cool looking!

Very informative and thorough with the exception of two of the three ways I obtain eggs or chicks...through Facebook poultry groups for my state and eBay.

Otherwise, this is very helpful to a new chicken keeper who isn't sure where to get some chicks or eggs!

Very educational!

I've learned a lot about various diseases, but this is not one I've heard much about, yet it appears could be related to other illnesses chickens come down with.

I'm going to read this again to absorb it all. So informative! Great job with the illustrations and links, too! Thank you!

This is a great idea! Nice materials list.

I'd need a lot more instructions though on the building process.

Helpful for those wanting to get into processing their own poultry.

No author contribution, but for the nice table of links. Still is handy though!

There's not much for explanation of how to build this, but it's innovative and has a materials list, so a crafty person could maybe figure this out.

Great article!

I've seen a few of your threads you started when testing some of the variations you tried and thought how helpful it is to learn what actually occurs under different variables.

You did such a nice job with the table and summation. Very helpful for a new person incubating or an old one like me. I was amused that we had nearly identical findings on refrigerated eggs.

Very informative! Well done!

Stunning photographs you got showing us these mites and also the "nest" they make on our chickens!

This was very informative!

It is about how you discovered and treated, so one way, and this could be expanded. There are many other ways to discover if your chickens or coop has red fowl mites, and also, the vast majority successfully treat their birds and coop with permethrin powder, or perhaps the spray where it's a warmer climate. If you just added a link, even from articles here in BYC about testing the coop for the mites and treating them with a powder, your article would be more complete and have more avenues for someone reading your article instead of just one.

Good job though!