Here is the front view. I have the chicken wire stapled into the long beams at the bottom which should make it difficult to lift. I am also going to secure those beams to the posts for further security.


Here is the inside view. I will be adding a hinged door here that will connect to my coop so that I can enter this area for easy cleaning. It is about 4 1/2 feet wide... five feet tall and roughly 10 feet long.

The top view. Whew was this a pain in the butt! I needed to cut the wire around the main stems so that they can continue to grow while not leaving any gaps for any crafty critters. You will notice that it is slightly slack. I did this so that when the vines grow in, they will have a little wiggle room. I got a bunch of cuts over this that looks like I picked a fight with a very angry cat. All in all the project was very cost effective.
I am going to put in some perches, and a PVC watering and feeding system. I will have two branches come from my watering system, one leading to the run and one winding into the ventilation of the coop itself so that on our oppressive nights, they can still get a drink. My PVC feeder will have two caps on it that I can easily screw on and off each morning and night to dissuade any freeloaders from eating.
Here is the inside view. I will be adding a hinged door here that will connect to my coop so that I can enter this area for easy cleaning. It is about 4 1/2 feet wide... five feet tall and roughly 10 feet long.
The top view. Whew was this a pain in the butt! I needed to cut the wire around the main stems so that they can continue to grow while not leaving any gaps for any crafty critters. You will notice that it is slightly slack. I did this so that when the vines grow in, they will have a little wiggle room. I got a bunch of cuts over this that looks like I picked a fight with a very angry cat. All in all the project was very cost effective.
I am going to put in some perches, and a PVC watering and feeding system. I will have two branches come from my watering system, one leading to the run and one winding into the ventilation of the coop itself so that on our oppressive nights, they can still get a drink. My PVC feeder will have two caps on it that I can easily screw on and off each morning and night to dissuade any freeloaders from eating.
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