2 week old chicks ok in Garage?

Kmarkello

In the Brooder
May 20, 2021
16
6
31
New chick momma here. They are 2 weeks old and very healthy, but I’m not. I had really bad covid 5 months ago and still have trouble breathing. I have 11 in a brooder inside.
I am a kindergarten teacher and I hatched the chicks in school. In my spacious and well ventilated classroom and it was ok- but as soon as I brought them into my tiny house, I can barely breathe and it feels like my throat is closing up. I don’t know if I’m allergic to the feathers or what. I don’t want to put them in the garage, but I feel like I have to or my health is going to suffer. Will they be ok as long as I open the door when I’m home for ventilation and give them a natural light cycle? I’m in Texas and it’s not very hot yet. How long till I can put them in their coop? I got an omlet eglu cube, so they will be very well protected.
Any advice is appreciated. Thanks!
 
I’m in Texas I’ve put lots of chicks in the garage at 2 weeks. I put them outside at 4 weeks with a brooder plate in the pen just incase but they really don’t use it much by that time.
 
Chicks can do fine in the house, or the garage, or the coop, at any age.

You just need to provide what they need:
--a warm area (temperature depends on their age)
--a cool area
--protection from weather (snow, rain, wind, direct sunshine)
--protection from predators
--food & water
--enough space
--enough fresh air/ventilation
--light to see by in the daytime (at night, darkness or red light are fine)
 
Chicks can do fine in the house, or the garage, or the coop, at any age.

You just need to provide what they need:
--a warm area (temperature depends on their age)
--a cool area
--protection from weather (snow, rain, wind, direct sunshine)
--protection from predators
--food & water
--enough space
--enough fresh air/ventilation
--light to see by in the daytime (at night, darkness or red light are fine)
Thanks!
 
Chicks can do fine in the house, or the garage, or the coop, at any age.

You just need to provide what they need:
--a warm area (temperature depends on their age)
--a cool area
--protection from weather (snow, rain, wind, direct sunshine)
--protection from predators
--food & water
--enough space
--enough fresh air/ventilation
--light to see by in the daytime (at night, darkness or red light are fine)
Thanks!
 

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