Ok so lets see if this works..
Here is a few pictures of the brooder I made. It is about 37" long and about 23" high and 20" deep. I used a sodering iron to cut and weld the plastic for the light, screened area on top, as well as for the feeders and waters. The nice thing about this you do not have to open the brooder to water and feed the babies. Also the light is on top so there is no chance the chicks can get burned. The light unscrews from the top so this is total easy to clean and sanitize. This one is the biggest I have ever built so I got a plastic tote that has wheels so it is easy to move it around. I think it took about 2-3 hours to cut out the holes, mount the light and screen in the top and fasten the wires to hold the waters and the feeders. The feeders are actually parrot feeders which are $12 dollar each but they are easy to clean. Of course the waterers fit on the liter bottles, these are new. Just purchased them last month and they sure help keep the brooder cleaner, the babies tend to want to paddle around in the water. I believe the total cost with feeders, light, screen, etc. and plastic container was about $55 give or take.
Top front view
This is the inside and you can see there is little room taken up by the feeders and waters that just stick from the outside
My other brooder is similar just not as big and does not have wheels.
So what do you all think, pretty cool or what?
Here is a few pictures of the brooder I made. It is about 37" long and about 23" high and 20" deep. I used a sodering iron to cut and weld the plastic for the light, screened area on top, as well as for the feeders and waters. The nice thing about this you do not have to open the brooder to water and feed the babies. Also the light is on top so there is no chance the chicks can get burned. The light unscrews from the top so this is total easy to clean and sanitize. This one is the biggest I have ever built so I got a plastic tote that has wheels so it is easy to move it around. I think it took about 2-3 hours to cut out the holes, mount the light and screen in the top and fasten the wires to hold the waters and the feeders. The feeders are actually parrot feeders which are $12 dollar each but they are easy to clean. Of course the waterers fit on the liter bottles, these are new. Just purchased them last month and they sure help keep the brooder cleaner, the babies tend to want to paddle around in the water. I believe the total cost with feeders, light, screen, etc. and plastic container was about $55 give or take.
Top front view

This is the inside and you can see there is little room taken up by the feeders and waters that just stick from the outside

My other brooder is similar just not as big and does not have wheels.
So what do you all think, pretty cool or what?