Easy, Inside the coop, build a frame around the window covered in HC and hinged. During the warmer months swing out the HC window to access the lock and crank on the windows, than close the HC window and secure.
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I do have ventilation built into the roof- I don’t have pictures of it though.Birds need dry, draft free places to roost, whether during deep winter, or the heart of spring rains. Closing those windows, absent sources of ventilation I'm not seeing (under eave venting, the window in the other room, etc) means you won't have adequate ventilation for more than a tiny flock, literally a couple of birds, dependent on air leakage thru the building envelope. Sure, they will be warm (though they are far more cold-tolerant than we) and draft free with windows closed, but the build up of ammonia will be bad for their respiratory system (and yours when you enter), while trapped moisture begins to create frostbite hazards.
Unsure of your source, but concerned about the information they have provided.
This was the solution I was going to suggest, too. I think your chickens would like a breezy window roost like that during a hot summer. I also agree with other posters, that you'd have to have other ventilation up high for in the winter, when the windows would be closed.Easy, Inside the coop, build a frame around the window covered in HC and hinged. During the warmer months swing out the HC window to access the lock and crank on the windows, than close the HC window and secure.
I do have ventilation built into the roof- I don’t have pictures of it though.
Easy, Inside the coop, build a frame around the window covered in HC and hinged. During the warmer months swing out the HC window to access the lock and crank on the windows, than close the HC window and secure.