I actually used this very article many months ago with my first ever chicks. It was simple to do, materials listed and pictures very helpful. Most of all the modified feeder worked perfectly and prevented a lot of scattered chick feed.
Informative. Realistic pictures would support the article, particularly to differentiate between blood spots and bacteria.
This article would serve as a wonderful segue to a detailed series for readers who crave more than basic knowledge of egg shelf life.
Nice photo and written detail of build. I see you commented to a reviewer about adding ventilation. If I may, I suggest editing your article to include that updated detail to avoid receiving a barrage of similar critique.
I will also add there are dome jealous 5 year olds (human) out there that would LOVE your coop.
Hoping this is very early in the build process with plans to add protection from the elements. Pictures of inside would be helpful. Please update article when complete so I may revise rating accordingly.
Great use of space with an existing structure. Looking forward to the updates.
(BYC has your design on a list to review). I will gladly bookmark this and update my review as you complete your article. Great job so far.
For a WIP (work-in-progress) the article offers good detail on design that would be suitable for nearly most climates. Great open air design snd use of space. I can’t wait to see the updated version.
The article lacks detail in design, process, and internal pictures. The outside pictures look nice. As a side note this coop and run is too small for 6 standard breed chickens; 4 standard hens or 6 bantams would be healthier.
I think this is a concept of coop and wrap around run that others would find appealing for their own build. The pictures are good but not self explanatory in design detail. I would, therefore advise the author to edit the article to include coop and run dimensions, location of doors, hardware, inside space/nest boxes, etc.