Even if you stay with 6, at some point you will be getting new chicks. As replacements. The extra space will give you a bit of space for integration. 4x8 is a bare minimum. Take it from someone with a 4x8 raised coop.
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Jumpin' jehosiphats! I'd go back to work if I could sell coops for that kind of money! Wouldn't have to sell more than a couple a year.
Well that is what I’m going for, now if I can accomplish that might be two different thingsJumpin' jehosiphats! I'd go back to work if I could sell coops for that kind of money! Wouldn't have to sell more than a couple a year.
ok NOW YOU made me lookJumpin' jehosiphats! I'd go back to work if I could sell coops for that kind of money! Wouldn't have to sell more than a couple a year.
If you budgeted the lumber from a big box store you'd see they aren't insane.Jumpin' jehosiphats! I'd go back to work if I could sell coops for that kind of money! Wouldn't have to sell more than a couple a year.
How handy are you? What's your budget? What do you have right now in terms of materials?Well that is what I’m going for, now if I can accomplish that might be two different things
For that quantity, I'd itemize each piece & hit the "local" Amish lumber mill, & utilize free pallet planksIf you budgeted the lumber from a big box store you'd see they aren't insane.
How handy are you? What's your budget? What do you have right now in terms of materials?
Also, if you lay it out in the yard, then 4x8 looks a lot smaller than if you're in your kitchen.