• giveaway ENDS SOON! Cutest Baby Fowl Photo Contest: Win a Brinsea Maxi 24 EX Connect CLICK HERE!
So basically, you need to have lots of ventilation, but you don't want it to blow on the roosts. So, roosts have to be positioned out of the direct airflow. Depending on where you put them you can close off parts of the windows, but replace the ventilation somewhere else. I think, and @aart can clarify this, you need a square foot of ventilation per 4 sq ft of floor space. I'd like to know if I'm right about this actually, because that's what we're planning in ours.
 
I'm in Washington state and would guess my weather is very much like yours. Winter here brings lots of rain. The main thing to think about is keeping the chickens dry. If they are dry, and there is no breeze blowing on them, they will be fine. Our winds here are always accompanied by rain, so I have to be sure that is not blowing into my coops. I don't have any windows on the west side of the coops because most of our weather comes from that direction.
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom