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As said, you need to have a discussion. Ask questions politely (no smart aleck comments or hurt sounding voice), and try to understand why your dad says what he does. When he lists his reasons, if you have a logical solution to that objection, politely mention it, but be prepared that the answer may still be "no." It sounds like you took wood that you dad has and started to use it, and he got angry. I would get upset if m children took something of mine without asking. He may have purchased that wood for a specific purpose, or have a specific use for it. It may be expensive wood. Building a coop is not necessarily difficult, but it does require time and skills that most kids do not have.
If you approach the idea as a Father-Son project (after convincing him that there is a need), you might get a lot further.

As said, you need to have a discussion. Ask questions politely (no smart aleck comments or hurt sounding voice), and try to understand why your dad says what he does. When he lists his reasons, if you have a logical solution to that objection, politely mention it, but be prepared that the answer may still be "no." It sounds like you took wood that you dad has and started to use it, and he got angry. I would get upset if m children took something of mine without asking. He may have purchased that wood for a specific purpose, or have a specific use for it. It may be expensive wood. Building a coop is not necessarily difficult, but it does require time and skills that most kids do not have.
If you approach the idea as a Father-Son project (after convincing him that there is a need), you might get a lot further.