Unfortunately, they use commercial production space allotments that provide little more than battery cage space per bird in the is suggested stocking figures.Thank you- I know. They SRYSLY over rate the capasity. The capasity said 8 hens.![]()
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Unfortunately, they use commercial production space allotments that provide little more than battery cage space per bird in the is suggested stocking figures.Thank you- I know. They SRYSLY over rate the capasity. The capasity said 8 hens.![]()
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Do you live where it snows much or gets cold in the winter (as in extended periods of below zero weather)? If so, you're going to want a bigger coop, not just more room in the run. I'm in MN, and my chickens will often spend weeks (sometimes months) indoors. The pop door is always open, but they choose not to go outside. I don't see any ventilation in that coop you pictured. That's an important part of preventing frostbite.Im not going to mod my Hen house. they only go in their if its cold, if they want to sleep or lay. but deffs add on to the run. Thx for the advice.![]()
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Um, not an expert on ducks, but the only ones that roost are muscovy. I have onky been researching.I noticed the same thing after I built the coop and have now watched the chicks and ducks. I'm going to fence the coop in and incorporate it into the run. For night time there are 3 nesting boxes and two roost bars, which I think is fine for the chickens but is throwing me for a loop with the ducks. They said they would all sleep in there, well I don't think that the ducks roost? I am now scattering to add on. This is the coop I got. View attachment 1301030