It depends on how you're going to move it.Or maybe I should ask what size tractor is too big?
They get heavy fast.
If you have a vehicle to move it, that makes for a whole different story.
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It depends on how you're going to move it.Or maybe I should ask what size tractor is too big?
It depends on how you're going to move it.
They get heavy fast.
If you have a vehicle to move it, that makes for a whole different story.
Yep, it's a catch22.It all depends on one thing or another.
Tractors CAN resist predators including dogs but must be built to do so. That makes them much heavier. Every time you move them you will have to secure an anti-social apron or make sure you have solar powered electric wire functioning.
My personal preference when dogs can be in contact with the coop or run or tractor is to go with a stationary coop and run.
It depends on how you're going to move it.
They get heavy fast.
If you have a vehicle to move it, that makes for a whole different story.
People drop off their dogs at the high way and the dogs soon look for a snack (my chickens). We've even had packs of dogs take out baby calves. Its getting to be a problem but once we move down there the dogs are not going to be messing around us.
I am not going to lock my chickens in the tractor at night, they are going to go in the secure coop, but I don't think many predators will come so close to the house during the daytime.
I have a tractor we use for moving hay and metal cow feeders/hay pens. I am sure we can put wheels on the sides to make it easier to roll.