Nevadans?

[SunnyDawn]

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No it doesn't but a large pickup could haul it with the roof overhanging the cab. It looks like it might be corrugated tin that has been painted. It might unscrew in that case. You would just need to caulk all screws and joints well when reassembling. Course if its tin you'd probably need to insulate the ceiling as well.

 

[NevadaRon]

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If you actually get it I have a flatbed trailer that is big enough to carry it - even assembled - and might be talked into hauling it for you (you would pay for fuel of (and maybe lunch) course

).

 

[Peep_Show]

Yowzer! Life gets bizzy and I miss, like, 3000 posts!

Anyway, back from hither and yon and going to be grounded here for a bit, so thought I'd rev up the 'bator for the New Year's Day hatch (and contest) with some marans. This means I'll have spare room in the incubator if anybody wants eggs done (free space for free! Save your electricity and let somebody else sweat about your eggs.) I've got room for 1+ dozen hitch hikers.

Eggs get set at noon on Dec 11. PM me if you're interested in starting out the new year with new chicks and we can work on how to get your eggs to Henderson, NV.

Other than that, not much new in my life. The ol' hamster wheel keeps turning, which is a good thing.

 

[aubreynoramarie]

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If you actually get it I have a flatbed trailer that is big enough to carry it - even assembled - and might be talked into hauling it for you (you would pay for fuel of (and maybe lunch) course

).

omg ron!!!!

Id still have to diassemble it to get it into the backyard but that would be a huge stress reliever! thanks man! well see if we get it

sunny, what purpose would insulating the roof serve?

 

[SunnyDawn]

Quote:
If you actually get it I have a flatbed trailer that is big enough to carry it - even assembled - and might be talked into hauling it for you (you would pay for fuel of (and maybe lunch) course

).

What a deal! Aubrey hauling it assembled would save a ton of work!!! You just need to jack one side up, use a couple of long pieces of wood as a ramp to the trailer bed, some poles to place under the shed so it rolls then a winch or a couple of "come alongs" and some strong backs (bring shovels and extra 2x4s) and you're set!

I know we just did this with the small shed (8x8).

 

[SunnyDawn]

Quote:
If you actually get it I have a flatbed trailer that is big enough to carry it - even assembled - and might be talked into hauling it for you (you would pay for fuel of (and maybe lunch) course

).

omg ron!!!!

Id still have to diassemble it to get it into the backyard but that would be a huge stress reliever! thanks man! well see if we get it

sunny, what purpose would insulating the roof serve?

To keep the coop cool in summer. Those metal roofs can make a shed awfully warm.

I forgot about the tight backyard though. You might be better off starting from scratch. Lumber prices aren't too bad right now (well compared to a couple years ago anyway).

I worry about how raccoon proof that shed would be.

 

[aubreynoramarie]

Quote:
omg ron!!!!

Id still have to diassemble it to get it into the backyard but that would be a huge stress reliever! thanks man! well see if we get it

sunny, what purpose would insulating the roof serve?

To keep the coop cool in summer. Those metal roofs can make a shed awfully warm.

I forgot about the tight backyard though. You might be better off starting from scratch. Lumber prices aren't too bad right now (well compared to a couple years ago anyway).

I worry about how raccoon proof that shed would be.

our garage goes all the way through to the backyard, so we woud only need to get the pieces small enough to fit through the garage door. I honestly have no clue where to even begin building a shed. that sounds way too overwhelming. i guess we will just save up for a new one then

 

[SunnyDawn]

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PEEPS!!!!! Oh my gosh I almost missed your post! We missed you! What'cha been up to? I'd love to send you some eggs but my girls are only 2 months old. I got no eggies right now.

 

[SunnyDawn]

Quote:
To keep the coop cool in summer. Those metal roofs can make a shed awfully warm.

I forgot about the tight backyard though. You might be better off starting from scratch. Lumber prices aren't too bad right now (well compared to a couple years ago anyway).

I worry about how raccoon proof that shed would be.

our garage goes all the way through to the backyard, so we woud only need to get the pieces small enough to fit through the garage door. I honestly have no clue where to even begin building a shed. that sounds way too overwhelming. i guess we will just save up for a new one then

ACK!!! A new, already built one is way too expensive! Steve and I can get you started. I bet others here would chip in some labor too. You'd have to feed us all though... mmm spinach and pepperoni pizza sounds good. With olives and garlic bread as well.

 

[aubreynoramarie]

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jeeze i sure do wish i had petey still! id love to have seen some of those showgirlxEE chicks!!!