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I'm so glad that all you can help me. I am using the push in style nipples with grommets. Can I mount these into vinyl tubing or does it have to be pvc?

Show me a link to a 'push in style nipple'...I am http://www.farmtek.com/farm/supplies/ProductDisplay?productId=17664 you drill a hole and push it straight in

would it be better to use a different substance for the floor such as plywood? If I were to use plywood floors I would have to clean them out. I am going to make sure they have plenty of room in each cage.

I was also considering building these on the other Wall of the coop. If I did that than there would b one hen per cage. would that b better? What size of hardware cloth should I use for the flooring?

I was planning on having 2 hens in each cage so that I can have enough room for my breeding stock on the floor space

these are cages that the hens will be living in, not just laying there eggs. Is that still to big of a size?

I currently have a coop that is 9x9 ft. On one wall I am building laying cages. My plans for them were to have them 24x16x24 in in size. I am putting nipples waters in for them and a front end feed trough. The eggs will be able to roll out the front so they can b easily collected. Anyone have...

ok thanks. I was considering doing that. Can you put the push in style nipples into vinyl tubing or does it have to be something stronger than that?

I am currently living in Iowa. I have laying and breeding cages in my coop that are watered with pvc and nipples. I am having trouble keeping them thawed. Currently have an air heater in the coop but that is not enough. Any suggestions?

Hi I live in Iowa and it had been very cold lately. I have some Lauer hems in cashes and some breeding stock. I have two 8 ft pvc water lines with nipples.anyone have any suggestions on keeping them thawed