Repecka!!!! That’s uniquely amazing and great job!!! You made a seemingly daunting task much easier and more fun to think about!! Our feathered family is doing great in our “up and down” Wisconsin weather!!
The drawings are awesome. It makes me feel better about our ventilation. We have a shed roof on ours with vents on the low side facing north which is shady with trees, the high area is to the south. We have soffit vents on the south side and also top hinged windows. This is where our mostly covered run is. We also have hanging fans in front of the north facing vents to pull the cooler air on and upwards through the exit vents. When we had 105 days this summer with no wind it was very hard for the chickens but we helped mitigate this in different ways and everyone survived, I do know there were people here in NE who lost many.
Incredibly creative and fun article to liven up the important topic of ventilation education. A must-read for every chicken owner!
Clearly, a skirted chicken is the obvious choice for presenting unbiased and factual information!
When I was in my last year of junior high I had a clash with my dreaded physics teacher Madame Delpozzo. Ever since I skipped anything related to science in school and have been unfortunately unable to understand most physical events in everyday life. Repecka, however, is an excellent teacher and I think I more or less understood how air should circulate in a coop and how one should adapt ventilation in the coop to the environment. Thank you so much and I wish Madame Delpozzo had been a chicken.