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- #21
carlaashdown
Songster
I assumed the humidity plus their vapor/added air moisture in the coop plus the cold temps was an issue. We don’t deal with cold like this very often.define high? I think it is not humidity that a problem but rather condensation. and dripping over chicken heads. E.g right at the moment for us it is 97% 32F outside, 90% 37F inside.
I.e. the coop humidity going to be only few percent dryer than outside and there is nothing you can do about it besides heating the coop.
Our dew points are usually high along with the humidity making our air feel wet - like heavy, tropical, sticky. I’m in southeast Georgia (USA) close to the coast.