Observation and adjustments as needed will serve you well.Thanks for the tips. I put all the hens and pullets in two days ago and so far they are all roosting and just using the nest boxes as best boxes. Some experimenting on my part for sure
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Observation and adjustments as needed will serve you well.Thanks for the tips. I put all the hens and pullets in two days ago and so far they are all roosting and just using the nest boxes as best boxes. Some experimenting on my part for sure
I could list materials and tools I used, but reality is I hope no one repeats the actual build. When the barn was built nothing was square. I just did the best with what I had.
As far as skill, to me there is none. As long as you can read a ruler and press a button on an impact driver and a saw, anyone can build anything out of wood.
Your coop has turned out great!
Mine was not square either. Just do what you can with what you have. I started out with a couple of walls on my coops, then ended up replacing them with hardware cloth on all 4 sides. I put up clear plastic/shower curtains and tarps during the winter to block the wind. It is so hot here in East Texas, that I need all the breeze I can get.
This is basically what mine looks like now. It was a 30x30 horse bar. I turned 3 of the stalls into 2-3 coops. I have 2 coops that I have combined into one. By putting up a partial wall, I can convert it back to 3 coops if needed. There have been a few minor changes since this pic, but it's still basically the same. I do plan on making some changes hopefully over the summer.