Oh good! There's no need for the hens to get wet because as the mist evaporates, it uses up the heat in the immediate area, lowering the air temperature. The chickens stay cooler iif they're dry.
Any eggs yet scrambles?Janet and her lack of tail takes me back to when I first got Snow and Belle.
As you can see if you zoom in, Snow was already a broad girl, just a smaller version. Belle only had pins for a tail so she was just a ball of feathers!
They grow up so fast
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Ivy makes a great door.(one of my Dad's favorite sayings)
I spent a large part of yesterday moving the coop 4 feet to the left and putting it on an angle.
Nope, I think I’m going to be waiting until spring now with the shorter days and colder weather
Yes we do. We're on the dry eastern side of the Cascade mountains in Washington state and spring & summer temps are routinely over 80 degrees F, and often in the high 90's. We put up a mister line yesterday and the temp dropped about 20 degrees directly under it. Thank you again!
Fantastic! I'm so happy for you and your chickens!
I does look good! Although the hens must feel like they're living in an Escher paintingWe have had lovely weather for the last couple of days.
The Bay tree that I set up the chicken coop next to has been sending up shoots under the coop.
I think it looks rather good, even if it does confuse the girls a bit.
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You can see the cinder blocks that it used to be on behind it.
. Is that the home made new coop?
