Jbum
Songster
Here is what I had.
So I wanted a feeder that was easier to clean and perhaps even mobile but semi protected from the elements as well. And right now with them being young this is what I am using.
So to cut the holes I used a razor knife and heat gun. Makes them first of course. Tip: put an flashlight inside your elbow inside the bucket for a easy guide.
Once I had the slits cut I heated up the 4 tabs and ran the 3” street elbow in. Use gloves as the plastic will be hot.
I was going to put the clamps on the inside but it held so tight I decided not to. You can also Get detailed with mounding it better but just heating and shoving it in works fine. Also it makes for a super easy clean as well. Knock down any sharp edges.
Now there are many ways to do this I know. This is just what I wanted to experiment with and adjust from there.
Here it is in action.
Since I have been writing this the chicks, Turks and Megladucks are taking to it just fine!
Thanks for looking!
Jbum
So I wanted a feeder that was easier to clean and perhaps even mobile but semi protected from the elements as well. And right now with them being young this is what I am using.
So to cut the holes I used a razor knife and heat gun. Makes them first of course. Tip: put an flashlight inside your elbow inside the bucket for a easy guide.
Once I had the slits cut I heated up the 4 tabs and ran the 3” street elbow in. Use gloves as the plastic will be hot.
I was going to put the clamps on the inside but it held so tight I decided not to. You can also Get detailed with mounding it better but just heating and shoving it in works fine. Also it makes for a super easy clean as well. Knock down any sharp edges.
Now there are many ways to do this I know. This is just what I wanted to experiment with and adjust from there.
Here it is in action.
Since I have been writing this the chicks, Turks and Megladucks are taking to it just fine!
Thanks for looking!
Jbum