Hi there. Where you are doesn't really matter, it's all about what you're used to. When it's hot, it's hot.
I'm in Phoenix. I use kiddie pools that I've cut down to shallow saucers and put water in those for wading. Then in the afternoons I put a 10 pound block of ice in an empty pool. As it melts the girls can stand in the cool water or sip. @aart gave me that idea and of all the things I've tried, it works the best in our extreme heat. Deep shade is important. Also, my flock enjoys laying in cool, damp soil so I wet down a corner of the yard each morning and in the afternoon that's typically where I find them if they're not wading. Plus, chicks love to play King of the Mountain on the ice blocks
Water bottles make great reusable ice cubes. I have a five gallon waterer and just drop them in each afternoon. Wash, freeze, repeat.
I will caution against the use of misters. They are ok for short term, once in a while use, but the birds will want to lay in the damp soil and breathing all that moisture can be a problem.
Good luck!
I'm in Phoenix. I use kiddie pools that I've cut down to shallow saucers and put water in those for wading. Then in the afternoons I put a 10 pound block of ice in an empty pool. As it melts the girls can stand in the cool water or sip. @aart gave me that idea and of all the things I've tried, it works the best in our extreme heat. Deep shade is important. Also, my flock enjoys laying in cool, damp soil so I wet down a corner of the yard each morning and in the afternoon that's typically where I find them if they're not wading. Plus, chicks love to play King of the Mountain on the ice blocks

Water bottles make great reusable ice cubes. I have a five gallon waterer and just drop them in each afternoon. Wash, freeze, repeat.
I will caution against the use of misters. They are ok for short term, once in a while use, but the birds will want to lay in the damp soil and breathing all that moisture can be a problem.
Good luck!