Just for bario
100
@Rockin That looks awesome. Looks like you really had a good plan before you started.
@tnchickenut Yep designed this after the last picnic. the location was a little hard to find and someone said it might help to have signs.
ME, I am ashamed of mine compared to yours. Mine has be remodeled at least 3 times and is currently under construction again.
This time into a chick house for raising chicks through the winter.
Extra insulation for easy heating, 8 brooders with interchangeable parts that slide in and out for easy cleaning.
Should be able to run a batch of chicks every two weeks and have P.O.L. ready for sale in the spring time (when they sell for the best money)
A couple of years ago I had close to 300 adults to feed through the winter, that was EXPENSIVE.
With lack of sunshine most did not start laying till 8 or 9 months.
When all was said and done, we went into the hole BIG TIME.
My thinking on this, babies and juveniles are less expensive to feed through the winter.
The should be approaching laying age when the weather warms in the spring when daylight is more abundant.
Also POL's should bring a lot better money.
Monday I set 29 eggs, Dominique, Lavender Orpington and Rhode Island Reds.
All three breeds different colors for easy identification.
Would have had more but my girls are like everyone else's, NOT laying worth a darn.