That one pic doesn't really show enough to assess.
Are the eaves open?
Is there a ridge vent?
Where are the roosts?
Are the eaves open?
Is there a ridge vent?
Where are the roosts?
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Did you build this yourself?You are welcome. I got a lot of advice on BYC. Clearing the ridge vent was stressed. It requires I stand on a chair to get high enough to clear the snow. I just took a picture and it is getting covered again. Because we have the covered run in front of the windows, we can keep the windows open year round. The chickens don't care for the snow. But most of it stayed out today. I keep an eye on the humidity level with a gadget in the coop. There is a picture in my coop build. View attachment 1295086
That one pic doesn't really show enough to assess.
Are the eaves open?
Is there a ridge vent?
Where are the roosts?
No. My brother did the heavy lifting. See the article in my signature. It is nice and works. But knowing what I know now. I would do things differently.Did you build this yourself?
I posted a question there for you.No. My brother did the heavy lifting. See the article in my signature. It is nice and works. But knowing what I know now. I would do things differently.
You have a quaker style coop? This one has hw cloth on the windows, so they can ne opened to allow air flow.I have the same exact one for my chickens, I only recommend it from the months October to April or depending where you live and the climate. I had to replace their window with chicken wire when the hot days took over. They were overly panting and I didn't want any deaths to occur since it gets terribly hot in Texas. Otherwise in the cold months its perfect.
Sorry, I meant the vent in cavemanrich's post. I should of quoted it.I posted a question there for you.
You have a quaker style coop? This one has hw cloth on the windows, so they can ne opened to allow air flow.