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- #31
Quote:
Havent read all the remarks so don't know if anyone addressed this.
#1. what a wonderful idea!!!
#2. (pardon
) This would be a great way for small time composters to take advantage of some chickie-poo. Throw a lil hay in there and maybe change it a little less often than you are planning, and there ya go
hope you don't mind if I steal your idea...
Interesting that you brought up the composting idea. I have an organic veggie garden, and next to my greenhouse I built a pair of compost bins. The original plan for the chickens was to add their poo into the compost, but it has been difficult to 'harvest' the poo from their coop and run without also taking a ton of wood shavings.
The very first time I cleaned this new roost, I used a cat litter scooper and was able to remove just the poo from the pan, leaving the clean stall-dri behind. I 'harvested' a whole big bucket full of poo that was already dry and non-smelly and dumped it into my compost pile. Perfect!
Havent read all the remarks so don't know if anyone addressed this.
#1. what a wonderful idea!!!
#2. (pardon


hope you don't mind if I steal your idea...

Interesting that you brought up the composting idea. I have an organic veggie garden, and next to my greenhouse I built a pair of compost bins. The original plan for the chickens was to add their poo into the compost, but it has been difficult to 'harvest' the poo from their coop and run without also taking a ton of wood shavings.
The very first time I cleaned this new roost, I used a cat litter scooper and was able to remove just the poo from the pan, leaving the clean stall-dri behind. I 'harvested' a whole big bucket full of poo that was already dry and non-smelly and dumped it into my compost pile. Perfect!