Quote:
I have a feeling this coop won't last for years and years due to the pressure it's under
. That's okay, it served me and my chickie girls well! I have two mystery chickies, I'm not sure what breed they are, and I have two bantam brahmas; one black and one buff. I bought the brahmas a couple months ago. At night, the brahmas sleep next to each other on the same roost, and the buff one will snuggle her head in the black one's tummy feathers.
The black brahma is Alanna, or Lanna; The buff is Calypso or Caly; The big black mystery is Ayanna, or Yanna; The little grey mystery is Peep... And I really REALLY want to get some Salmon Faverolls! They're so cute! But I have to upgrade my coop before I can fit anymore, and I have to wait till spring for that. Anyway, UNTIL THE SPRING!!! Oh yeah, thanks for telling me what DH meant
Here are pictures of my mysteries!
< That's Yanna!
<That's Peep!
< That's Peep and my old rooster Pip when they were babies.
Pip had to be moved to a roo-friendly place in the the country
I miss him, but now we won't be forced to get rid of our chickens due to complaints of crowing...
Glad you found us.
There are no dumb questions. DH stands for dear husband. Don't ever be afraid to ask a question on BYC...we are all here to help (or enable) one another!
As far as your coop...it could last anywhere from a season to years and years. It all depends on how it was made, the materials involved, etc. We've made temporary run/coops, small coops, now a LARGE coop. You can always find uses for them...like separating out egg layers from breeding pairs/trios. Or keeping young ones in one, adults in another. You find what works for you, and if you need to make changes, that is part of raising chickens.
What kind of chickens do you have now?
I have a feeling this coop won't last for years and years due to the pressure it's under
. That's okay, it served me and my chickie girls well! I have two mystery chickies, I'm not sure what breed they are, and I have two bantam brahmas; one black and one buff. I bought the brahmas a couple months ago. At night, the brahmas sleep next to each other on the same roost, and the buff one will snuggle her head in the black one's tummy feathers.
The black brahma is Alanna, or Lanna; The buff is Calypso or Caly; The big black mystery is Ayanna, or Yanna; The little grey mystery is Peep... And I really REALLY want to get some Salmon Faverolls! They're so cute! But I have to upgrade my coop before I can fit anymore, and I have to wait till spring for that. Anyway, UNTIL THE SPRING!!! Oh yeah, thanks for telling me what DH meant
Here are pictures of my mysteries!
< That's Yanna!
<That's Peep!
< That's Peep and my old rooster Pip when they were babies.
Pip had to be moved to a roo-friendly place in the the country
I miss him, but now we won't be forced to get rid of our chickens due to complaints of crowing...
Glad you found us.
There are no dumb questions. DH stands for dear husband. Don't ever be afraid to ask a question on BYC...we are all here to help (or enable) one another!
As far as your coop...it could last anywhere from a season to years and years. It all depends on how it was made, the materials involved, etc. We've made temporary run/coops, small coops, now a LARGE coop. You can always find uses for them...like separating out egg layers from breeding pairs/trios. Or keeping young ones in one, adults in another. You find what works for you, and if you need to make changes, that is part of raising chickens.
What kind of chickens do you have now?
Glad you found us.
There are no dumb questions. DH stands for dear husband. Don't ever be afraid to ask a question on BYC...we are all here to help (or enable) one another!
As far as your coop...it could last anywhere from a season to years and years. It all depends on how it was made, the materials involved, etc. We've made temporary run/coops, small coops, now a LARGE coop. You can always find uses for them...like separating out egg layers from breeding pairs/trios. Or keeping young ones in one, adults in another. You find what works for you, and if you need to make changes, that is part of raising chickens.
What kind of chickens do you have now?